f ~ in", . Pepper Complete Fl WASHIN’ N. D. C., June 1!.— (AP) Hay received testimony from W. L. Mellon that approxi- mhtely’ "00,000 was spent in West- ern Pennsylvania for the Popper. ‘Fiahcr-Smltlt-Woodwsrd ticket in the May Republican primaries. the locals investigating committee yes- terday recalled Senator Pepper fdr ,questionlng about his owd'vpelrnal organisation. . ' " .. AUTOMOBILE co. .J. Wagnsi Branch Mgr. . was: an. NORWALB w» era-rich rnosn tux '_CALL Gifts For. The June Bride The Guiltiduate At Moderate Prices M Mme. Jeannette 56 SOUTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALK . I III-IIIIII‘I‘II .. » 30W OAR W I .‘Chicks be we to ‘ 3 better. howlrssimnl ' I meats. and‘ haysglsstsr'; l‘ Vitality? Let us “Plain I Purina Stations. '1 Clapboard Hill reed :, Oomph!!! ‘ ll - Phone 1138, _ . I, Help St» Norwalk, Oh. [I , faceless-easel. ii [I Illlll “youanga washes 'SPRA \VAY” may and Net Caps ., Orgaady and Silk .. Hand Painted Hone natsfoe' melanoma crass! t, 'g 37"" i« . ‘ copra nohwlfl’. The senator told the committee he did not know about expenditures by the Joint committee which finally had charge of' hit campaign. He presented p. list of those making up his own state campaign committee. and Senator Reed, Democrat. Mie- souri. chairman of the committee. b WMCA. NEW YORK—Mt P. M. into—Le Rey Montesanlo. tenor. 7:00—Tuppcn's Orchestra. 7:30—llanscn and Howard, songs. 8:00—Currcnt events. 8:20-—~Edvvard French, pianist. 8:30—Scnalor Ford. monologue. . SAKS—Court Sisters, harmony. 9:00—Len Sasc'on. tenor. 9:15—Art Foidman. radio mimic. 0:80—Siaueh’s Orchestra. 10:00-.-Anne Lucille. soprano. 10:16—Ed Morris. pianist. 10:80-Ruth Friedman. pianist. limo—Ernie Golden‘s Orchestra. 12:00—McAlpin Entertainers. ' WEAP, NEW YORK—492. M. mil—Baseball scores. zoo—Esther Waterman, contralto. :ld—“The Art Center for the People." Mrs. Ripley Hitch- cock. :30——’l‘hc Angelus String Trio. :Oo—Muslcal comedy hits, WEAF Troupe. r limo—"Flag Day." Dwight Braman. azlo—Carrie Brookins. pianist. 9:30—Edga1- Grucn, barytone. 9:45-ROYfll Gypsy String Quartet. 10:00~—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. 11-12—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra. 'WGB'S, NEW YORK—816. P. M. 6:00-«.-Uncle Goebee. . 6:,30-Vflnccnt Sorcy Concert Trio. 6 : fill—Giuseppe Leone, barytonc. Two—Vincent Sorcy Trio. :30-r‘“South America." zen-.0 ge Hall's Arcadians: -. ”want C. Pikefs Orchestra. 8:45 “ ,liil'ord Cheaslcy, “Numer- ‘ .'L ulogy." . limo—Benin Le Vcrdc Duffy, plan. isle. 9 :15-——‘.\iyrtle Purdy, concalto. 9:30—Alonzo Bcllis. Xylophone; 0r- ville Brown. piano. 9;45——Evelyn Scliirf. soprano. 10:00—Alonzo Bellls. Orville Brown. 10:30-Arrowbcad Dance Orchestra. WRNY, SEW YORK—258 moo—Radio Theater Players "The Surprise." 6:30—Corporation Counsel Arthur I: Hilly, Percy Crosby. Adolph Lcwlsohn, Edwin S. Friend- 1v. 7:00——Sun sports with prominent sport figures. 7:1 ~Commerce reports. 7:3 Orlando's Concert Orchestra. s:00-—-Anna Russo. birthday songs. Bus—Ben Bernie's Orchestra. . First Anniversary Celebration Oreo—Demonstration of the Piano- rad, a new radio musical instrument, by Hugo Gerna- bach. ~ . 0:154—Popular music unit of celc- lu'atcd writers. 9:30—Cathollc. Jewlsh and Proton. iant units. with Ellas’ucb- Q erman. Rabbi Herbert Gold- 4-4.2“ -l 8 o in Christian F. Relsner. 21:45—th c r a r y“ ‘unit, with Dr. Frank Crane. INN—Operatic tmit. detti Company llaccl." , - 10:15—"Avlation." Captain Rene Fonck. C o lo 11 e i. Hartney Captain Berry. with Corra- in "‘Pag- “Doesnlt a. . ,1 What Campaign Cost Recalled By Senate Invcsgfgatlng Committee, less-i Primaries June 1 th. « stein, Harry Hirschfleld. Dr. ' g «independence m- “' r immgowo “can: W0! M Money Spent a Penn. remarked that tho names of many women appeared on the list. "Did they stick to you‘throughout the campaign?" Wed asked. They did. God Mass them." re- p ed Pepper. . The Pennsylvania senator who. with Go rnor Finalist. was defeat- ed r n minaticn for to the Ben- me , Representative Vase. pre- sented the: showing contributions of $84,000 to his own campaign fund. He added that there was a deficit of between "0.000 and 325.000. “In other words." he added. "my friends spent something like $112.. 000 or $114,000." He promised complete figures by June 11. 10:30—Lanccllottl dusts. tome—Irvine Players. sketch. il:00-—-C l u b w o m c n 's unit. Mrs. Sporberg. Mrs. Mciicdgc. 1 1:1 5—Cclebrities of stage and screen: 0 r a at Mitchell. Wellington Cross, Berton Churchill; Earl Carroll stars. “fl. NEW YORK—sob. P. M. ' 7 zoo—Madison Concert Orchestra. moo—Congressional Forum. 11:00-Mayflower Dance Orchestra. WNYC, NEW YORK—420. P. M. 6:15—1-‘rcd Ehrenberg. musical saw. “kilo—Herman Neuman, plane so- lections. 7216—4. Morto Smith. barytone. 1:30—Policc a] rms. ‘ 7:35-1. Morton Smith. barytonc. 7:iO—-“Books." Port. .l. 0. Carter Troop. 8:00—-—Mrs. W. .l. Mch‘cllls. songs. 8:16—Baseball results. 8:20—uwrcncc Metcalf, whistler. 8:36—Abraham Sarnilowltz. violin- ist. 9:00~—8t. George Society tra. 10:00—Police Quartet. 10:110-Pollce alarms; weather. WOB, NEWARK—400. P. M. _ loud—Bill Wathey.‘ "Sports." 6:30~Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble. lzlo—Aresto'a ,Qufissland Orches- tra. - moo-Arman Sherwood, Fay res- ;tcr. Indian program. 8:15—“Thc . Family Alrifiane," by . Lieut. Swancc Taylor. 8:80-Vivlan Sherwood. ray Fos- ter. , - sna—Brettonu Hall String Trio. szlvaaFor-gcunerumcn Musicale; Little Symphony Orchestra: Frank LaForge. limo—News bulletin. ’ 11:05—Crystal Palacc Orchestra. Orches- Atwater Kent Hour Oflers' Allen Mchhae And William Simmons Local Atwatsrchnt dealers an- nounce the following radio program to be broadcast by the company. Sunday evening. at 0:13: Q .llen McQuhae and atwater Kent Radio Orchestra assisted by William Simmons, baritone: . " ' Opening air. Mr. Meouhae and or- chestra. ‘ Kashmiri Song. Amy Woodfm'd- Finden. Mr. Simmons and orchestra. Brown Bird iSnging. Hayden- Woof. Mr. McQuhac and orchestra. 0n the Road to Mandalay. Oley Speaks. Mr. Simmons and orchestra. Just s. Cottage Small. DeSylva and Henley. Mr. bleached and orches- tra. ~ The Moon Hath poised Her Lamp Above. from the Lily of Killer-nay. Sir Julius Benedict.u Mr. McQuhae. Mr. Simmons and orchestra. “Now the Day Is Over. Barnby. Mr. McQuhas and orchestra. Governor Trumbull will lama a proclamation requestinga statswridc onset-yahoo on June as of thelIOth, anniversary of the day on which Thomas Jefferson presented the Continental Congreu. it~was an- nounced yesterday. following a at under the auspices of the Conn cut Thomas Jeffsr'n Hem- orisi committee. . . Schools 'of the state have been re; quested‘to set-asidseons hour weal: for the“: horas-y sheet» vanes. while civic bodies“. '. ‘ m iastions'lnd ’others ‘wlil Lug lengthen-plans cor-the mm xterm. as. r '. -: 'l'home of www.me aura-u. of'th‘ athnstd " . O M'W.‘w series” " 'ot‘ ; ‘ . ‘the comet and Lola Raymond will Declaration of Independence to the . Westwhleh“'be~' . ...m.-w—..._..-—.-. u............ w ‘m .. mgr sonnets Public health Nurse As- sociation Will Open Its. ‘lilrlve for Members Mom l or. ' ' Thu Ox Ridge Hunt chill has sent the following notice to the members: "Sunday. June 1!, at I p. m.. the third members' ride will Mutt from the club stables. This ride will also offer an portunity to become, more familiar lth paths and trails not as 'et used for Sunday rides this sea n. , - “New Canaan members who have their own horse. will perhaps and it more couvenlenttc Join the ride at the Lsphnm place. somewhere near the South avenue entrance at about 8:30 o'clock. After three-quarters of an hour's ride. tea will be served at the residence of Paul T. Colbron. "a new trail through the momma Hancock plade will be ready next. week which will males.“ possible to avoid much of the wet ground on the regular path. “Bridle Path. Committee. William Colron. chairman." Louis Jeflcrson'is leaving today for his class reunion at Trinity col- lege. Boston. The commencement exercises at Trinity will be Monday. 0 C First Selectman Clarence E. Bou- ton has opened a new real estate of. nce at the entrance to Noroton Manor. 0 The membership drive for the Darien public health nurse associa- tion. which is to open officially Mon- day and continue through the week, was given a start Thursday night when the film. “An Equal Chance." depicting the work of the public health nurse and her part. in a com- munity health program, was shown at, the Roylc school. The Darien nurse has made 1.100 visits to 259 patients in the last nine months. She has cared for 21 new born babies and their mothers be- sides doing school and dental clinic work. It is hoped every family will have at least one member enrolled in the association by June 20. Because of the immediate need of assistance for the local nurse, sufllclent finances must be obtained at once if the difficulty is to.be.eliminated. O t 0 Edward“ Barker. an employs of the Dal-ten Hudson-Essex agency. is unable to get about without the aid of crutches. Mr. Barker suffered from water on.th: knee. 0 Rev. John I. Plumb. D. D., ex ecutlvc secretary of the diocese. will be the preacher of Sunday's services at St. Luke's Episcopal church. . t From 2 to 8 o'clock yesterday aft- ernoon the girls of the H. .l. H. ex- hibited the work they had done dur- ing the year in the sewing and cooking classes- Refreshments were served. ‘ ‘0 O O This afternoon the King's Heralds will hold their thank~ollering meet- ing at the home of Miss Laura Mc- Nichol. om King‘s Highway, 2:30‘ P. M. , O O .0 Tomorrow evening at 6:!0 there will be a. special matting of the Ep- worlh league. led by Percy ma. min. one of the old leagusrs. and recently president of the Stamford league. Wilbur Raymond will play f accompany. . 1 , s e s a. ' «A dinner dance is scheduled for tonight at'the Tokcneke Inn. This will be the second dance of the sea- Him. a' W New 11. S. For Grotcn. .du—n—I— new LONDON. June it. (AP)— With the exception.“ about “0.000 the estate of Charles R Fitch. of Groton. who died May 25 is given to the town of Groton for the building of a high school. accord- ing to his will on tile for probate in the probate court in Groton. ' It is said that Pllsudskl would be more popular as king of Poland than dictator. It may be . so—a hing usually has his hands tied—Pitts- burgh Chronicle Telegraph. " Connecticut’s . ‘Fishing . Peter P. Carney. Editor Sports Syndicate. writes: “So for as we know. Connecticut has taken the most advanced and practical step'of auyscstetopro- vies opportunity‘fcr fishing for the public on strewn that "pass through private property and are aubiect to trespass laws.“ . , . ‘ ”Game and fish are protected and promoted. . by nearly every; state. Thc‘uwild animal lifsls tbs property s National o Towers Hamilton Shines in the exercises at the Roger Lud- donts and the presentation of the the assembly the' novel means of having the entertainment presum- ably come from a radio broadcast- ing stationwas used. was called R. L. J. H. Hamilton. the announcer. made his proclamations from behind a cur- tain. while in lull view C the stage was a radio set tuned in by Robert Burns and Beth Light. numbers: “The Old Flag Forever}? by Ruth Roddy; "History of the Flag." by Clayton Fisher; vocal solo by Edna Oorhanl; Flag." by Charles Gray; violin solo by Roland Amundsen; ”Our, lag."’ by Tessie .Riako; and a ban] by tlon bn how to display the'fiag was given by Robert Wilson. assisted by William 8cmple. Holley Slauson. Al- fred Warm. Raymond Weeks and Richard Hodgeman. gave the salute to the flag assisted by Alanson Osborn as a soldier and George Ring-atone and Katherine Groeschner as citizens. presented with pamphlets on proper display of the flag, from the American Legion. at the school greatest sympathy for a classmate. Charles Weeks. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Weeks. 27 Scound street. lie was operated upon night at the Norwalk hospital for appendicitis and will not be able to join his classes for a period. 0 a tonight at the Swedish Congrega- tional church. ‘ has returned from Buffalo, N. i’.. where she visited her son, Harold Day. ’ party at 5 Van Zant street at public auction at “ 15. ed upon yesterday afternoon at St. Luke's hospital in‘ New York city for some and is reported as resting comfortably. hospital for about another It was at first thought the operation could he performed Thursday but several X-l‘l)‘ were 0 spcnt yesterday“!!! Stamford. 0 low school is to be held at Roton Point June 25. nounccmcnt Principal Williams. early next week and will be put on display. has made it probable that the first large crowds o. bothers week groups of a dozen or more took hasty dips in the cold water. C t 0 living with his parents at 2 Pleasant street. was knocked down and slight- ly bruised Thursday by a. car driven by John M. Glover 0! Ne wn ave- nue. lin G.'Brown. expected to have coveredthc course of the Shorchaven Golf club by the finish of the 18 hole model , tours ing. The tournament is for mem- bers only. Next Saturday the club will be the scene of a. state tonna- meat with visiting players of note tron! all thalarger courses of the Count”. 3 FOR As Broadcaster — Medal Play at Shorehsven To- daY' 1 r Flag Day was observed yesterday low Junior High school with an ap- propriate sales ,of addresses by stu- proper way to saidto the flag. In introducing the program for The station Towers The program had the following ”RQIPGCC "10 solo lrvlng Gorham. A demonstra- lrving Preston At the close. the students were the l 0 Members of the graduating‘class are expressing the Thursday C There will be it Some-mm- festival ‘ . . Mrs. Frank Day of"; Belle place . .l'. W. ll, Guthrie will present the pro- o’clock Tuesday, June 0 O 0 Mrs. Frederick Fey was onersto She will be in the week. 1100088th . I I Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cummings O O The field day of the Roger Lud- according to an— ms‘de yesterday by Badge prizes or the various events are expected 0 O 0 Warm weather so far this week at Calf ’asture will put in an appearance omorrow. 0n"soveral days of the Harry Parkaliive year'old boy He was treated by r. Franks . O O 0 Between.” and 40 members tn play eat that started this morn~ p Lawson ' . f brook trout whtens on seven of the best streams of the state have been leased. have been secured at the nominal rental of $1.00 each for four years; Leases of 160 farms r“ "cw ' sweeper. JUNE 12, 1926 \ APPROPRIATE FLAG How properly to fly the American flag and answers to a score of other similar questions as to the ‘sppro- priate uses of Old Glory. especially pertinent bécauss of observance of Flag Day in the United States. are answered in an oflclal outline of flag etiquette Just issued from the Army Base in Boston. which has received the statement from Washington as have the other district headquar- ters throughout the country. Ono of the most persistent ques- tions which have come to the army officials is that of flu: designation of the right and left sides of the flag. Heraldic practice establishes the precedent. it is pointed out. In heraldry the right arm is the sword arm. and therefore the point requir- ing particular protection. Hence, it is also the place of honor. As the starry field i the llag's starry point. the staff ed of the flag is always designated as the right. Two Ways To Display Flags. “There are only two ways to dis. play the Amerimn flag properly," the army regulatl stipulates. "One is to fly the flag freely unfurled from a staff. The other is to hang the flag flat. with its full horizontal or vertical length falling evenly. "when hung on the wall the flag should be hung cithcr horizontally or vertically. with the starry field at the top and to the heraldic right. which. be it remembered, is the ob- server's left. "At crossed staffs with another flag. the American flag should be on the observer's left. with its staff in front of the staff of the other flag. "In a cluster of flags. Old Glory should be in the center or the high- est point of the group. “When carried in a procession. the American flag should be either on the marching right of all other flags. or if there is a line of flags. the national flag should be in front of the center of that line. From Window Staff. ‘ (On a staff projecting from a win- dow. the American flag may be hung either horizontally or at an angle, with the starry field drawn clear to the truck. as the peak of the staff is called. "Suspended between two rows of buildings so as to hang over the hung vertically with the starry field i to the north in eut-and-west streets and to the east in north-and-southl streets. "Whether indoors or out. the flag should never be festooned over door- ways or arches, tied in a bow-knot. or fashioned into a rosette or drspv ing.‘ For these purposes bunting of the natiohai colors is more appropri- ate. and since the starry field is the honor point. the bunting should be arranged with the blue uppermost. "On a speaker’s platform the flag it not flown from a staff, should be displayed .su and placed above and behind the speaks r . a staff it should have the position of honor, at the heraldic right, or ob- server's left. "When other flags are down from the same staff, the American flag is always at the peak. Whén flown from other staffs, the national flag is hoisted first and lowered last. Other Nation's Flags "When flags of two or more us.- tions are displayed. they should be flown from separate staffs and all flags should be approximately the same size. International usage for- hide the display of the flag of one _ Attica Mills Burn ’ATTICA. N. Y.. June 12.—-(AP) Fire which started in the top floor' of the Attica flour mills here. owned by the. Thomas Boyce Company edused damage estimated at more than $260,000 in the center of the business section here Thursday. The Attica mills were built is years ago by Benjamin Folsom an uncle of hanccs Cleveland wife of the former president. middle of a street. the flag should be I If on ' v HowTo Display And Use The Stars And Stripes DAY INFORMATION nation over that of another in time of peace. “With several staff! in use. the American flag should be flown from the staff on the eatrcmo heraldic right. Or observer's left. "In hoisting, the American flag should be run up briskly. It should be lowered slowly and ceremonious- ly. The Army sees no objection to flying the flag at night over civilian property. if otherwise appropriate. it should not. hovvcvcr. be used for advertising purposes. "When flown at half-staff the flag should first be run up to the top of the staff. and then lowered. Before finally lowering for the day. it should again be run to the truck. Shouldn’t Cover Statues. "At unveiling ceremonies the flag should form a distinctive feature or the program, but should not be used as a covering for the statue. “As a signal of distress at sea the flag is displayed with the starry field down. “The use of the flag for athletic uniforms. handkerchiol’s, napki.1s.or other form lacking in dignity und respect are gross abuses of the na- tlonai colors and offend all persons of patriotic feeling. "When the flag becomes soiled. it may properly be sent to the laundry. Laundering of the flag. however. may be done with more reverence in one's home. "There is an old army custom which affords an opportunity to do reverence to Old Glory Wht'rI'W)‘ damaged and frayed flags are mm drawn from active service. Accord: in this custom. the blur field ls ..., from the flag. Then the Ni'inllul. pieces of the flag which is no Inn W a ling are burnt-d and the urine lavulicrcd over the parade mound " First with the Ncusw—le an'l m-l. HIGH ST is PILLS cry sigh; Ill 3 i l e on use. led with Blue Ilihbos. tdfi'mlii‘i’hii‘ 'il o. II III! mums-MAM" chum. filinmocunumm F. S. LYON JOB PRINTING South Norwalk ' $3.00 DOWN PREMIER DUPLEX VACUUM CLEANER Balance in Monthly Payments Conn. Light & Power Co. “'ALI; ST. NORWALK ROBERT Summer Hats in White and Light Shades I Season’s Most Fashionable Miliinery 21 NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTH NORWALX w Mona... Watch F 0r It! GEVINE FURNITURE co. . "16 N0. MAIN ST. scorn mumps
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