.1.- nui- ’t iiI‘ll éins dose an- the spot. ‘1 _o" without injury to the most delicate stomach. '9’!“ 9m,” DrngSiore meanness r : p. of the event. of property at changed hands recent- J. l‘oatherstone sold mdefleh's estate went Bennett. ' ° ' 'Jllrl. ‘llro. Paige and Mrs. Sturer. Mrs. Iiald had as her guests over Sund- Nsw York. ldr. and Mrs Held will go to Hontgoniery. N. 11.. Saturday to bring boo. their daughter. Idlss Betty field who is visiting her aunt oaafarmthere. 0 e t ' Missltay and hills Ildith Taylor of Brooklyn. were the guests of Kr. and hire. llorgeu saundors at Cosy‘llottage. over the week-end. ‘ ' ‘ ' Samuel Davis was among those who went ‘woelt-ilshing over Sunday. Mr. De.- ‘vis reportod‘a four and a halt pound catch.“ ' ‘ " llr. and Mrs. Mitchell and their sen. Victor. loft yesterday on a motor trip to Boston. ' 0 ' 0 .Irs.‘ Fried had- the misfortune to wreck her new Nash car yesterday as she was leaving Bell Island. She lost control of the machine and ran it into a telegraph pole. Mrs. Fried sustained no lniurios. ' t ‘t ‘ Mrs. "Burnell. of mm:- View will be the guest of bin. Jones at the latter's home in Now Canaan for a few days this week. ° ° ' ‘ Ned Fairly and. his family are occupying his moth- er's cottage on the beach for a few weeks. O " t ‘ hire. Bose to expect- ed Thursdoy. She \ ll remain through tho season. Rubber. Trade'Press Comments On Spence’s Newest Connection In the current issue of "The In- dia Rubber do Tire Review" is the following article on Dr. David Spence, who is remembered here for his conneption‘ with the Norwalk Tire 1-. Rubber Co. ‘ . "To assist in the development of the aims of the Intercontinental Rubber Co.. bf New York- City."in connection with the production and h development of Guayulo rubber. Dr. David .Spehce. for many. years a prominent figure in the rubber in- dustry, has joined the company as we. president. “Dr. Spence's_experience in rub- ber goes back to 1000 when as as- sl t in the Bio-Chemical vdepart~ men of the University of Liver ooi he was first called upon to s udy samples of crude rubber landed at that port. It was from here that his first work on nitrogenous constitu- outs of Indie Rubber. led to numer- ous other developments. particular. iy hie discoveries in connection with accelerators. He was brought to the UnitedlStates in 1000 by A. ll. Marks. then head of the Diamond Rubber Co.. to develop research lab- oratories for the company. He held this position until the merger ,of Diamond with Goodrich when he was placed in charge of the com- bined research laboratories of the new company. Resig'ning in 1010 he helped organise the Norwalk Tire d: Rubber Co.. and up to last ycsr was vice president of this company ”in charge of manufacture. "Dr. Spence has just “retuified from an extensive investigation of the plants and processes of the Intercontinental company 'in Mex- ico and 'Itetes that he believes thet-Ciusyule rubber of any desired qualiw can and will eventually be produced in‘ enormous quantities .within the United States in compe- tltion with the product of rum rubber under normal price condi- tions." . " osthge wwuusm if. aleinietsl , saga. the, sets will be: fire. . rs. Ithinohsrt. lire. . tars. rockets. lire. Miter. - day. Ir. end lire. Fred Clark of - l Campbell (right). Duke of Argrll. stand is: red high. A 0100:000 material to the Campbelis.througboot the world is be- lng built at Interary. a little Scotch town in Argyllshile. by Niall Disrmid The tower. shown at the left. wlu Woman’s Day (Continued from Page One.) the stands and pressed forward through police guards to the space before the great outdoor altar. Solidiy banking the hundred-foot stairway leading to the sanctuary. thousands knelt in prayer before the tabernacle of the Eucharist. render- ing it impossible to continue with the speaking program which had been arranged to follow the rites of worship. Addresses Impossible The abandoned program consisted of addresses by Cardinal Von Faul- haber of Munich. Germany; Arch- bishop Daniel Mannlx of Melbourne. Australia. and former Senator David I. Walsh. of Massachusetts. but the enthusiasm of the crowd demanded the clearing of the field. As early as five o'clock in the morning. thousands were in their pieces in the stands and at 10 o'clock. the scheduled starting tlmsfistho sea of humanity which surged about all sides of the already packed stadium blacked the path of the Ecclesiasti- cal procession for almost an hour. taxing the efforts of the police to open a narrow lane for the prelates. As the priests. bishops and card- inals passed through the fervent multitudes outside the field. hund- reds dropped to their knees for the blessing of the legato. Inside the procession was greeted drst with all enthusiastic outburst of handteiap- ping end then with reverent silence end prayer. . Their bi'illlsnt robes whirled about in the strong wind. the 12 cardinals ascended the red-carpeted steps of the sanctuary—more than one hun- dred i'n number—to red velvet and plush thrones set in long disrnolas at either side of “the altar. Cardinal Bonsano was escorted to a throne even more splendid and higher: at the right side of the altar. Here he vested for the mass. donning a set of hand made silk ceremonials presented to the Congress by a Chinese delegation as the gift of a group of Shanghai women and chil. dren. - Sample 528 Bottles 0! Fine Wine; Swallow None ramsh- (AP).—Sixty-six Paris butlers sampled 528 bottles of the finest white wines 'of France with- out swallowing a drop in a wine. judging contest at the Professional school for Hotel men. Hundreds of bottles of Vouuay. Graves. Chablis, Pouilly. Alsace. Mourneuit. Cotes-du-Rhone and Montmcuet. wore nraugmi before the butlers. who will instruct next generation ofAmerican tour- ists in the art of wino‘drinklng. in groups of eight. without labels‘ or other indication of origin. Winoojudging is an altogether dif- ferent affair from country fair pie contests or preserve Judging in Am- erica. Each wine contestant was supposed to name the origin and the . Street Department (Continued from .Peso One.) granted $8.800 for permanent paving in Haviland street and 08.070 for paving in Day street from Raymond street to Concord street. The requests for $10,050 for the paving of the lower end of Water slroct. $l0.000 for the paving of Elizabeth street and “.11: for pav- ing Fairfield avenue were all cut from the budget. The sum of 37.000 was granted for improvements at Calf Pasture Beach Park and the bridge com- mittee wat allowed $1.500 for fill at the Liberty Square Park site. The committee had asked for $6,000. 0th- er items throughout the budget were cut down to some extent. The budgets of the First. Second. Third and Si th districts which the board is not llowed to cut were all approved without discussion. It was decided b out the request for paving in Cove avenue from the budget and take it up at a special meeting to be called by Mayor Thom- as Robins for the appropriation of unoxpended balances. Members of the board were of the opinion that there would be enough left from the ap- propriation for the paving of East avenue to do the work in Cove ave- nue. The final meeting of the bosrd will be held at 7 o'clock on the morning of July 5. Mayor Thomas Robins approVed the increases in salary for the mem- bers of the fire and pellet depart- monts.-end made this announcement following the notion of the board of estimate and taxation in appro- priating the amounts for these in- creases last evening. He made his decision known to the members of the board before the meeting con- vened. The matter of the increases has been hanging tire since the ordi- nances calling for the raise in eel- aries of the members of both do- partments were passed by the coni- mon council. Up until last evening the mayor had refused to state whether he had approved of the in« creases or no . _. The. increases will become effective fiepiember 1. at which time the money appropriated by the board will become available. date of each bottle. But to swallow a single drop would be enough to spoil his palate for judging. Instead, a sip was taken from each bottle. held briefly in the mouth and then dispoaed of in a box full of sawdust. A few puffs at a cigarette prepared the way for the next sip. Treasury Balance “' WASHINGTON- June it.— Unlted states Treasury balance at the close of business June 18. was "08.01431“. ’ ~ m: a tedious mp Pepe on.) M movements such as the recently su- ihorisod buildings program. the President said. the vornrnont could not upset an "appreciable reduction" in total annual expenses and he proposed therefore a gradual reduction in personnel. “it is very easy to have too many people on the pay roll." he said. "The reductions which have been made in personnel show no detri- mental edoct upon our results. Rather has it seemed to improve the omciency of the service. I am on- couraged in the thought that we can have further reduction of personnel without discharging a single person. by the simple device of not illling all [he vacancies that occur. This would not operate in the summary separa- lion pf anyone from the federal service.” ‘ Debt reduction 'slso was empha- sised by Mr. Coolidge as an essen- tial element in constructive eceuo- my. Every dollar appivd to the debt eaves at least four cenis a year in interest to the people of this“ and coming generations. he said. The President again roproached the state and local governments for iheir'inereased expenses. warning it was fraught with grave conso- quonoos. in 1031. he said, the cost of all government in this country was 80.500.000.000. of which federal expenditures constituted almost so per cent. In 1025 the cost of all government had increased to ill.- 000.000.000 of which only 27 per cent was represented by federal ex- pcnditures. While expenditures of the federal government probably will reach 83.- 000.000.000 for the next fiscal year. Mr. Coolidge expressed a hope the following year could be concluded at a cost of $3.200.000.000 exclusive of the Postal Service and tax re- funds. ' Guyon Says Prohibition Wrecking Clean Dancing C H l C A G 0 “Am—Prohibition threatens io wreck clean public dancing. in the belief of J. Louis Guyon. for years a picturesque cru- sader for suppression of “animal" dances and proprietor of the city's largest ballroom. “it cost me $20,000 last year for extra guards to keep hip-flasks out of my ballroom." Guyon said. “and it will cost me $25,000 this your. “All we had to do before prohibi- tion to maintain decency was to re- fuse admission to persons with whiskey breaths. Today bottle tot- ing seems fashionable. and I have to have twenty extra doormen to stop drinking in alcoves. "Unless we can educate Young America to look down on bottle- esrrying. as it did ten years ago. public dancing had better be olimi~ naied. Dancing today. is as free from sensuallsm as handshaking. it separated from liquor. But with strong drink added. it is a menace." Walther League Renews Its Attitude 0n Bible BALTIMORE. (AP).—-The ~con- vontion of the Walther League here July 11-15 will bring upwards of 8.000 young men and women from all sections of the country. Its key- note will be “Seek Yo the Peace of the City." Several important resolutions have been announced to come before the gathering. including reeffirmation ot the League's stand on the Bible as the word of God: an expression of stand on modernism; a program for nation wide circulation of the Bible. and a world-wide mission program It will also define what the League considers the proper relation be- twoen church and state. A mass chorus of Lutheran Choral Societies will sing at the sessions. Besides the regular business meet- ings. the convention will be featur- ed by a sacred concert. a pageant of the Reformation. a ellowshlp dinner. and several htseelng tours. Many of the highest dignitar- ice in the Lutheran church will make addresses. The convention proper will 1. divided into five departments ' separate discussion ‘of problems. The Philippines furnish one.thi . of the world‘s supply of copra. « dried cocoanut most. used for it extraction of oil. ‘ TRY “— a COLD «sponsor ONLY FOR HALF ms COUN 3;, g ‘l lame]. Ormnent I‘lormcr Frontier, Skrrynski of Po- land would he called a good sport if he lived in America. He and General Sscptycki recently fought a ducl after an argument over poli~ tics. Sscptycki fired first and miss- cd; then the former premier tossed away his pistol. saying. “When I pull the trigger I hit the target. so I refuse to kill you." ' Pistols Replace Rifles For Railway Artillerymen Coast artillerymen in the special- ised services wifich have been at- tached to that branch of the army since the World \Vul‘. will no longer have to carry a rifle, since the an- nouncement of the Department of War that pistols would hereafter take the place of rifles in the equip- ment of enlisted men of railway ar- tillery organizations. The anti-aircraft units. tractor- drawn artillery and sound ranging units have already been changed from rifle to pistol equipment. These are all phases of idle work of the Coast Artillery which pertain to its assisting mobile units in time of non-stabilized warfare. For harbor defense. which is the original and primary function of the Coast Artil- lery. the enlisted men will continue to be equipped with x-ifleavas their work may involve the repelling of landing parties. the spotting of mine-layers and meeting attacks on their isolated forts by raiding par; ties from enemy ships or armies. Louise Harel. a farmer‘s wife of Vimoutier. France. gave the world.- ihe formula, for Camembert cheese. Prince Victor Napoleon, ‘pretcnder to the French throne. who died ro- centiy. spent years in collecting uni- forms of Napoleon Bonaparte. One railroad handled 26,000 cars of dressed meats last year. with loss and damage claims averaging only 25 cents per car. a...“ One cormorant will destroy two New York To Boston Air Mail Schedule HARTFORD, Juno 22.-—W. lrvlnu Glover. second assistant postmaster general. last night announced the timetable for the New York-Hart- ford-Boston air mail service which is to be inaugurated July 1. The route will make; connection at New York in each direction with the overnight air mail service between New York and Chicago. The time table (standard time) is as follows: . Northbound—Leave New York. 6 a. m; leave Hartford. 0:35 a. m.; arrive Boston. 7:50 a m. Endorsed by People Everywhere 010 Southbound-~l.esvs Boston. 0 p. m: leave Hartford. 0:20 p. m.; ur- rivs New York. 7:50 p. m. The service will be operated dully except Sundays and holidays. 0 O 0 None of the projected trial flights over the air mail route. which were planned prior to the opening of ihn uciuul mail service. has been mud.- to Hartford. aviation ofllcials said last night. The plan of the Colonial Air Transport. Inc.. contractors for this mail route, is to keep one plan-2 here for emergency use. The plans will be quartered in a city hangar for the present, For Sports—Tho Sentinel. all ready for your inspection. CONNEALLY STYLE HEADQUARTERS s For Mens Footwear The new bleached ten calf oxfords. black and tan. and the brogue oxford with wide square too are Newest patterns in men's hosiery SOUTH NORWALK the featherweight oxford in & BRACKEN SIGNS WINDOW George M. Coley TELEPHONE 4100 ADVERTISING COUNCIL ADVERTISING SHOW CARDS CIRCULAR LETTERS MERCHANDISING ”Phone for details and cost of a service which will increase your gross business and reduce the cost of selling. TRIMMING J4 and one-half tons of fish in a year. l CLIFFORD BLOCK ANN0‘NCEENT . o LEONARD’S‘ ,Cigar and News Store ' 500m MAIN STREET Will Open For Banners ' Saturday, ,June 26 'A unique Store of its kind carrying a full line of . STAl'lONl-IRY;TOYS and ‘ swam, men onion CANDY, mounts and Loco. and auror- rowu newsman ' ea
Norwalk Chronicler