I. ‘ l “a i cleverly gotten up. - ground. w. ' .. \ The Weather l‘nir Tonight. Sunday increasing cloudiness. Not much change in seaweLrs riser sswererss "mm” :- _ ESTABLISHED 1870 ' mg‘ngpmg‘mm‘r; $3,323.13 SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926 TWELVE PAGES PRICE gullEE CENTS THE WEEK IN TOWN By Stenoff Clarence and Luella It was at the class day exercises of the New Canaan High school. All the girls and boys were seated on the platform with their white dresses and blue coats. the colors of the class, which were green and gold. The class prophet was read- ing her prophecy. which was very She was sup- posed to be looking in the future. or .meybe it was the pest.- But the surprise of it all was that whet she really was looking into was a waste paper basket which had been de- vised by Clarence Weterspout. the 'hlsss electrician. who was called "done most for the school" in the roll call. It was all very novel. And .whet do you think? The lights ell awent out. and then there was all- "once, and then Luella Clutch told what she saw. She was meeting fa- .mous authors. And the whole col- umn is what they said. O O O , Sheksporo ’Tls not so muclp that happens that avails Itself of worthy mention at my ‘ hands; ' t‘thou. Stenoff. hast given great delight or ' ; In bringing to my ears the surging ‘ sounds Of tickling rhyme in previous et- tempts :Which makes his rise in ire to think that I Should have given birth to your fen j hopes. ‘ Ay, was that a poem which I saw Or was it dissipated hope of fame? Bottomless remains in old Denmark. 0 I I Swift A crowd of Pyragyrinees hurled themselves at the feet of the mon- ster. His name was Ooskeloopus. and he was a. tyrant, yct little did he lies whet powers hie smaller sub- . ts might have. He knew that to ' fight was the law of nature end the Barley commission but he had not ,een given those powers, and a black ' and remained for him in the back- ‘ License, all. license. that was to him a. vague something: still he knew that it was a necessary evil. about which a group of Pyre- gyrinees had 'quarreled. We will have our way. they shout, and to Ooskaloopus there comes a» moment of dismay. They will have their way, he muses. Ay. where there is m‘Wilie. there must be a way! Away! away! ‘(v I O O Lamb g Sister and I walked down Wash- ington street. It was always a habit of sister to look around’her when lake is walking, and she became star. tied. I, "Daddy." she shouted. forgetting ffor the moment that I was her :brother. You know she has been forgetful for such a long time. ever since her operation. "Is there not a God on see as well as on land?" "Don't be afraid." I cautioned her. “but if you do say that again you may be sued for plagiarism." And then in a cailn 'my,——my usual Lamb-like men 1-, 1—1 pushed her ou the sidew k. >_ iStiil. she did get me to think. and :, ’whet they anticipated. I thought: "Is there not something to that piee'of evil?" But we walked ‘on end on. and then we came to 'the bridge which spans the river Iwhere Norwalk floats the boats. "Ay. ithere is water." I mused. “There is 'weter." l e e e ‘, Hardy. The heather for r was alive. So ,was the modding crowd. end ‘yrudo. the demure. with whom 1 Eyes walking. "What's the use of living.” she sighed. greatly im- pressed. "an I had three of my main charact die in the lest chap- ‘ ter because their lives had not been Are they ---—— ‘ ' “We looked at the water which was ‘ ibeyond the heater. where the net. ' ives bad Just declared that despond- ‘ oncy wee a greet thing. "So. yes in. ' deed." agreed I. “And it is: Just think of how many books I have written about it. I ought to know, and so ought my publishers. They day deepondency sells wonderfully well. And then I looked at the we. i tor. Ab. it was rough and turbulent. ‘5 cigarette. “Paddle." . its. «an. yes. paddle. and that bring. ‘ mean- I1“ there a men tried to manage a peace. r "mused of drown-agate. Inhe uid dle."-Prude . smo ng she M I soliloqulso do my mind. Pedula." Oh well. we .w it“: we ell die. ‘ And as I pushed Prude into the water. which I have already said Taxes rough end turbulent. I said: My live?" But I must be more cerful lest I stay ‘out too long in the storm. I may contract som- ’nees. . . O O 0 . - Dickens. . 'Ales end slack, I am poor Dig- Dock. the son of Orick Kaleb and Tom Swift. I am three years bid. and for more then 15 years I have tolled in the English work houses asking for more cereal. but ellIhearistherotortofmymes- ter: “ll-O, B-O". He laughs at me. But my friend Wilkins Mechushle will come for me. and so will his ‘ ’ .‘Areen Grew end his broth- . ‘er-in-iew Adrian Apted. Bat whAt mido‘lTbswos-khouse lstoo mannereaonotgetioeu the characters I would like to have. I am sad and so is my uncle. Ilnkon book. it is a tale q‘two plties. Muthomnwho is best at votes-i wee the people I: see my!» don't 7‘ f, v Reviews Work ‘of 5 Years In Urging Voters to Con- tinue Party in Power Representative John Q. Tiison of New Haven. the majority floor lead- er of the House of Representatives. pictured national prosperity and praised legislative end executive eo- compllehmeuts of his party. as he viewed them. in a recent address do- livered at Worcester. Meet, at a Republican outing in honor of United States Senator William M. Butler. of Massachusetts. The following is the test of Representative Tilson'e ad- dress: “Massachusetts is an industrial state. but its industries are quite ver- ied. In fact. no state in the union has more different klnds'of industry than this commonwealth. This in- cludes the industries of farming. dalrying and ell other work by which articles for use are produced. In other words. Massachusetts is a great producing stale. and in addi- tin has a commercial trade of no mean proportions. In spite of a few weak spots business is generally good. and the country. taken as a whole, is prosperous. In short, no state in the union is more interest- ed in a. continuation of the general prosperity that now pervades this country than is your own fair com- monweelth. Idkons Government to Business" “If a. large private enterprise had been conducted with notable success for a. period of five or six years and the business were not only in bet- ter condition than a year ago, but present management took charge. no sensible stockholder in that enter- prise would cast his vote for a change ofmansgement. The federal government is in many respects like a. large buslnc- enterprise. and every individual citizen has “at east. one share of stock in the bus ess. It is the duty of the voter to say whether a portion of the directors shall be changed next November. and also to determine who shall take their places. Viewing the national government. then.'ss a great busi- ness enterprise. let us see what the record of the managipg directors for the last five years has been. "All theiils‘hav ‘ not yet, been taken out of life. any ve‘ry griev- one once remain. but let us compare the situation as it is novith what it was when the Republican party came into control. You will recall thetin the famous speech of Daniel Webster in reply to Kayne he used the figure of the storm-tossed marin- er taking advantage of the first re- sppeering sun to take hii hearings in order to determine his present position. and how far the ship had been carried from its true course. Upon the same principle let us back for a. period of evlittle more than five years in order to form the proper background‘for what has been accomplished. . “On March 4. 1921. the Republican party came back into full power after having been absent from the helm of government for eight long years. After the world wide tempest of the great War it is well to make a brief survey of the conditions the Republican party, found when it came back into power in 1921. Of course. our international effalrs were in e. deplorable condition. Al- though hastilities had ceased more than two years previously we were still- technically at wer with the central powers. Our relations with other countries were strained and precarious. Growth of Debt Oiled Our international indebtdnoee had grown from less than a billion to more than twenty-five billions. a considerable portion of which is now known to have been wasted by reck- leaness and estrsvegence in the conduct of the war. The annual in- terest charge had grown from twenty-three millions to more than a billion dollars. Eleven. billion dollars had been loaned to foreign countries. and no provision bed been made for-its repayment. A stagger- ing-sumo! money amounting ..to more then three billion‘doliers had been spent for e merchant marine the value of whichwhen the Re- publicen Party ‘ osme‘_ back. into power in ini'wss estimated at e- bout a half a billion. end even agein- st this there were.cleime amounting out of our shipbuilding venture. The railroads were in a thorough- ly demoralised condition owing to their ostrevegentvmenegelnsnt and operation under the McAdoe ed- mlnstr'etion which cost the country in taxes alone the sum of 82.950.- 000.000. . . During the last session of can. are. we heerd much of the con- dition of the farmer. but no one can truthfully claim-that the condition of the farmer now is even oppres- lmetely as bed as it was in 1921. weeks of tines-plume The manufacturing and commer- cial interests of the country were suffering in 1981 from an unper- alleled doors-ion resulting in wide- spreed unemployment. five million persons being out of hvzorkA etmthet the. IMF" to t m can Mention ember and 'the Do pertinent of Tabor. This condition was intenlfled M the influx of foreign made cheep goods that were elresdy ln-full swing under the Underwood Tariff Lew then in force. Such was the heritage the the- public" Periyrecsived from the (Continues on we Pass-i ."-‘,‘ g" ' guy. ~ ' in far better condition than when the J to two, hundred millions growing or Tilson Praises Work Of Republican Party in Notable Address nun nun GOiNG 0N iN STAMFORD “Old Guard” Issues Defl- ance to Hickey—Spelke Faction in Present Pri- mary Contest ABEL WILL RUN FOR TOWN CHAIRMAN Veteran Ready To Quit Voluntarily But Says He Won’t Be Forced Out By His Foes. One of the most vigorous fectionel tights ever staged in Connecticut is going on in the Stamford Republican party now with control of the local party machinery as the prize of vic- tory in the primaries next. Friday night. Warren S. Abel. present town chairmen. representing the "old guard" as opposed to the Hickey- Spelke insurgent faction. in a fiery speech the other night declared he would be a. candidate for re-election as town chairman “only because of the threat made by the opposition that he would not dare run." “I am not afraid to run," Mr. Abel declared. "I had been planning to withdraw from the Republican town committee, but I feel that in the face of tin threats made that I would not dare to run I will permit my name to be placed among the candidate. for the Republican town committee." This announcement by Mr. Abel was cheered lustily by the cnthusles. tie gathering that filled the Re- publican headquarters. Economic Welfare That the economic welfare of Stamford is threatened by attacks that have been launched against local industries by the Lincoln flo- publican club. which raised an al- leged tax issue in the G. 0. P. primary campaign, was warned by Attorney Abraham Wofsey. who was among the speakers at the meeting. last night. Others heard from dur- ing the rally included: John 8. Quinn. Attorney Charles N. Wesler. Attorney Samuel Gordon. and Rich- ard Copens. personal tax colector. Mr. Abel presided at the meeting. He declared he did not believe ln mud-slinging tactics as is being ’0 practised, he said. by the opposition. As to the tax attack. which has been raised by the Lincoln club. Mr. Abel stated it contains many un- truths. The attack upon the local industries. Mr. Abel declared. is en- tirely without foundation. Declaring that he was not speak. ing for the Yale 8-. Towns Mfg. Co.. as their representative in any way. but purely of his personal opinion. he pointed to the importance of that factory to‘ the welfare of the city of Stamford. It represents. he said. more than half of Stamford. Every month. he pointed out. a half mil- Irving Berlin and own. Seek'Privacy, Arriving in Canada QUEBDG'fAP) Mr. and Mrs. Irv- ing Berlin today sought refuge from the glare of publicity at the summer home of Max Winslow. at the Then. send Islands after ~failing to hide tht-lr identity as “Mr. and Mrs. J. Johnson" on the mower list of the steamer “Monteirn.” The song writer and the daugh- ter of ClsronoeJdeckay. presidentof the Pastel Telegraph company. were greeted by three newspapermsn on their arrival. yesterday. , Mr. Berlin told newepepermen that “we are returning to Amos-in because it is our homo. and we hope the time has come when we can on- joy the essentials of e. home.prive- ll The Berlins occupied six cabins on the steamer. four of them being used for e,beby grand piano and other musical instruments. Bad wagon Forces ' fillies Cannon To Postpone Try Today CAPS BRIG Nliiz. Menu. (AP). —Mil Lillian Cenmn. Baltimore nimnter. who hoped to start today on an attempt to swim the English channel. was compelled to postpone the attempt because of the, bad weather. —Ifo.f.lGAll'l oceans and lulligsa‘s Outliers ere sold by stores all over this vicinity. tor pie- nics. for “tinge form and old lathe home at your l eating place there is nothing fl is so fine as Xuliigen made cookies (node is a variety of kinds) or Orallers. ledei‘rolotflbsstofmetsrieleei- Ma. ' not far from the Roweyton railroad MISSING BROOCH MAY HELP SOLVE MYSTERY OF ' HALL -MILLS MURDER Dr. Edward Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills. An excellent photo-study of “Crazy Willie" Stevens. the brother of Mrs. Frances Bell “who novcrgrcw up," taken as he set in Somerfllio, N. J., court listening to testimony connecting him with the murder of At the right. is Henry de la Bruyero Cal-ponder. New York stock broker. and Willie'- cousin. who is held with him without bail on a murder charge. Loft, Sidney Cerpcndcr, another cousin. who charges the revival of the case is “politics." SOMERVILLE. N. J.. Aug. 21.— (AP). Search for a clue missing since the original investigation in 11-1-2 of the murmrs of Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills today put an end to the interval of quiet expected after the commit- ment without bail yesterday of Henry Carpender and Willie Stevens. who with the dead minister‘s widow are charged With the murders. The clue was in the form of a gold brooch which Edward Tieree, road- houso proprietor of Plscoteway. near New Brunswick. declared he turned over to Middlcscx County Detective Fred David in 1922. The pin is not among the exhibits and grand Jury records now in the possession of state Senator Simpson. special pros- ocutor. Tierse told Mr. Simpson he found the brooch between the crab apple tree under which the bodies were found and the Phillips farmhouse the day after the discovery of the double murder. Senetor Simpson learned of the brooch in a letter received at his Jersey City office today from a New Brunswick woman. who said the pin was in Tierso’s possession. Mr. Simp- son left ‘Somervllle upon receipt of. the letter. ""‘"‘*-'"’»7“‘ ' “I Questioned at state police head- quarters here. Tierse denied he had the pin. saying he had not. soon it since turning the clue over to De- tectlve David. \l'llcrc Pin Wes Found. Tlerse later was taken to the scene of the murders and pointed out the spot where the pin was found. The brooch was described as be- ing an antique of solid gold. with an inlaid cross which was worn by the Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal Church in England many years ago. “If the pin can be found identified," Senator Simpson “it will be an important point our case." and said. in ment last evening. have been embersled. accused bad admitted the theft Embezzlement Charge Hangs Over Official It is reported today that an employs of the Second Taxing District was examined by the police on the charge of embassie- Prosecuting Attprney Oramer 0. Hegeman stated this morning that no charge had been filed with him against the man accused but that he thought "he was in the charge of the police." The prosecutor said he thought the man was going to be given a chance to make restitution for the amount alleged to The reports state that after auditors had gone over the books, the amount missing was over $2,000 and that the person Second district oilicills refused to state just what action they intended to take on the matter. of the funds. Five new witnesses whose names were not divulged were questioned 4,], ester, day and five_ 'wili be '* “a myruuewmm in: 7 Rumors that two eye-witnesses to the,slaylng had turned up were dis- counted. Expcrt to Examine Pistol. Despite the opinion of inspector Underwood of Jersey City that the .25 caliber pistol of Spanish make found in Philadelphia had not been used in the murders of Dr. Hall and his choirieter, Senator Simpson to- day ontrusted the weapon to Captain Patrick Hayes. chief of the investi- gators. for further checking. Captain Hayes said he would consult a fire arms expert. The pistol was surren- dered to Philadelphia police by William Winterer, a chauffeur. Three bullets taken from Mrs. Mills' head were fired from a. .32 caliber gun, but those acquainted with .25 caliber pistols of foreign make said .32 cartridges could be used With ”13$.th diary said to have been hand in en ash can in Washington, several days ago has not yet arrived. it was said to have been damaged by fire and to have reveled secrets of the four-year-old mystery. If it were found to be a hoax, Simpson said. action would be taken against the perpetrators. At 10 o'clock Monday morning the prosecution and defense will ap- pear before Chief Justice Gummcre in Newark. Robert H. McCarter. chief counsel for the defense. will ask that Stevens, brother of Mrs. Hall and Cnrpcnder. her cousin. be admitted to bail. It was indicated Senator Simpson will not ask that Mrs. Hell. now free in 315.000, be remanded to Jail. in view of the fact Justice Gummere has admitted her to bail. STATE POLICE QUESTIONINO WITNESSES Sergeant Frank Virelli and Ser- geant Welter Lynehen of the state police with Detective Sergeant Mar- tin Lengyel were busy yesterday taking statements from the princi- pels and the witnemes in the Cle- menti murder. A thorough search ‘of the woods in Rowayton has been made by the police for the gun used by Padula in the shooting. but they have been unable to locate it. Psdule may be taken there to search for the wea- pon today. . Patsy Pedals. First street. was formally placed under arrest last evening. in connection with the shooting of Genaro Clementi by his cousin Antonio. Patsy is charged with eccemory after the fact. a charge similar to that pending against Joseph Frstino who is al- logcd to have driven the killer out of the country. It was stated by the police this morning that Patsy has admitted he brought food d money to Tony while he was i hiding in the woods station. Petey informed the police that he was on his way to work in Bower- ton. Tuesday morning following the murder and that Tony stepped out of the woods. knowing that he pass- ed that way every morning. Tony asked him what the newspapers had to as about the case and he inform- ed ny that he was in bed and that he was accused of killing Genera Clementi. Tony then asked him for food and he gave him half of his lunch which he was carrying to work with him. He said that he took food to hint on other days and that he gave him money thought to be about 8100. ~onollent herd coal in all class now to be bed at Alfred Brown‘s Coal Yard. Now is the time or year to have your bins tilled up. Deliv- mom ' fades to set: M convenisnce. Rhone .J ”va . ANSON KEELER’S MOTHER DIES Mrs. Mary 0. Keeler died sudden- ly in Cennondele while automobile riding with her son. City Treasurer Anson F. Keeler. last evening. . Mrs. Keeler, who resided in Brooklyn. N. Y.. with her daughter. Mrs. Helen MacLeren. wife of Dr. H. MacLaren, was visiting her son in this city and went for a. short ride last night. They were returning home when she was suddenly taken ill. 'She was taken into a house and died shortly afterwards. She is'survived by one son. An- son F. Keeler, slid one daughter. Mrs. Helen MscLaren, of Brooklyn. Funeral services will be held from Fable's undertaking parlor in West- port 11 , o’clock Monday morning. Interment will be in Evergreen cemetery. Brooklyn. SEVEN WANT '10 BE SUPEBNLMERARIES Seven applicants for positions as supernumerery policemen were giv- en examinations by Mayor Thomas Robins in the city hall. last eve- ning. Four appointments will be made to the supernamerery force by the mayor during the coming week. Those who took the easblnatione werl: Clitord B. Lee, Arthur B. De- vis, Albert Hermen, George W. Mil- ler. Prank Damsto,, Chester M. Flemming and Peter; Surrette. Joseph'lboer Bold. Joseph Teoar.'12 Church street. was arrested by Consteble James Withall on the charge of operating an automobile while under the in- fluence of liquor last evening. He was arrested efter~hls automobile had run into a ditch in Taylor eve- nus. ‘ —BATBING SHOES. CAPS. AT ONE HALF PRICE. “0! for bore-ins In bathing shoes. (since for all members of the family) bathing oaps. swimming rings. etc.— one half former prices. All new goods this season. Now is the time. The Clifford ecyur Wm. If. . \‘ coldstiiet result in backaches. ) KiDDiES’ PARTY ‘ BEGINS MONDAY 10:30 SHARP Whoopee! the kids are ready for their annual party at Roton Point, Monday. Everything is ready. Eats are all provided; entertainment is all arranged for; and the kids are all set for one of the best times of their lives. They will start from Washington street at 10:80 o'clock. in the trolley carswhich have been loaned very kindly by iThomas Machan. superintendent of the local emcee of the Connecticut company. And there will be accommodations aplenty for all the 2.000 guests. It will be well worth while for anyone interested in noises and excitement to be around the odlces of the Evening Sentinel. Monday morning. The Norwalk po- lice force will be on hand in good numbers to regulate matters. 03: their arrival at Roton, the party will spread out for general on- terhinment. The park will be open- ed to them. and free rides on the merry-go-round will be featured. Manager Neville Bayley of Roton. Bolnt has made arrangements with the concessionelree to "throw the place open" to the young picnicken. And in addition he is going to pro- vide them all with sodapop,which is already on the ice getting good and cold. George Deifenbach re- ports thet he has put in an extra supply of ice cream and will have plenty enough to hand out when the big day comes. Following the lunch around 12:80 when the youngsters' will have chance to taste the offerings or the Schultso markets. the, Modern Gro- cery company. Barman and Stein- berg and several others. the athletic events will be started. If.“ HuLenger. supervisor of the Norweik playgrounds, has already completed his plans for the several sports events. Loni physicians feport an epl demic of summer cold complaints due to the unsettled weather. The prevalentcompiaint seems to be of Returns On Tickets Should 30 PRIZES FOR On Long Norwalkers Stranded Island By T emperamental Ferry : 300 ASSURED FOR OUTING ON WEDNESDAY Be In By Monday'To Be Sure Of Dinner. WINNING ATHLETES! i Sail On “Bell Island” Will? Begin At 2:45, After‘ Snappy Baseball Game. An attendance of about 300 men has been assured for the Norwalk Men's Outing which will be held at. lioton Point Wednesday. In ills re-i port to the outing committees yes- terday afternoon in lhe Norwalk club. William ll. Dioringer, chairman of ticket distribution, reported that the sale has been very good. A com- plete report was made impossible. however, due to the fact that all returns have not yet been handed in despite the fact that yesterday was advertised as the “dead line" for all ticket returns. To accommodate the negligent members, Mr. Dieringer has con- tinued the extent of distrubution until Monday noon. and announces positively that all returns must be made by that time. Any tickets re- turned after that date will not be rospecld for accommodations at the casino dinner in the evening of the affair. He urges all ticket holders to send in their communications to him before that time. inasmuch as a definite number. indicated only through returns. must be given Manager Nevilic'Baylcy of Baton Point. The Program The final program. which was passed on conclusively yesterday. follows: ’ Baseball game 1:30 .. S'Bell 1am" sail 2,:45 Sport events 5:00 Dinner 6:30 Following the dinner. President Frederick J. Moran of the board of trade will deliver an address of wel— come. and will award the prizes for the afternoon's athletic contests. Frank \V. Goodchlid, secretary of the board of trade. and local super- intendent of J. J. Cash Co.. Ltd.. has made ready the outing badges which will be sported by every ticket hold- er. The badges as designed by Mr. Goodchlld are very cleverly made up, including woven pictures of the Wall street bridge. the Roger Ludlow monument and the South Norwalk Old Well. symbolizing the First, Second and Third districts. Charles Lindeberg was appointed announcer for the event. and will wield the megaphone at the athle- tic field. while the potato race. fat man's struggle and several other events are going on. ‘ ‘Willard Williams of the Norwalk Hour and Stanley Joseloff of The Evening Sentinel were made offi- cial recorders for the contest, and it is part of their work. Chairman (Continued on Last Page.) t ,.. Former Hillside School Teacher To Be Married The engagement of bliss Dorothy Charnlcy Brclngan. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brcingan. 260 Harrison street. East Orange. N. J.. to Charles Yardley Chittick, son of James Chlttick. of Newark. and grandson of Mrs. Charles B. Yard- ley, of Orange. was announced yes- terday by Miss Breingan's parents. She is a graduate of the Walnut Hill school, Natick. Mesa. and graduated from Wellesley College in 1922. For a year Miss Brelngan taught at the Hillside school, Nor- walk. and has since visited in town several times. Mr. Chittlck was a student at Phil- lips Academy. Andover. Mesa, and graduated from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1023. The wedding will take place in the early fall. W. E. Hynan To Wed New York Girl Today William E. Hynan, 31 an auditor. 18 Read street. son of John and Emma Cehill Hynan. and Miss Blanche A. Murphy. 30 of 223 Sec- ond avenue. New York city. the daughter of Thomas and Emma Grant Murphy. obtained a license to wed in New York city yesterday. The couple stated that they would be married today in St. Anne's Roman Catholic church in New York city. Maybe summer will be over before bathing suits shrink much more. --A WELL FURNISHED HOME contributes to one's feeling of ails- faction snd happiness. if you used new furniture. rugs. draperies or anything for the home go to the A. J. t‘oillns Company. There you’ll find the newest styles as the lowest Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Of Rowayton A m o n g 200 Who Had To Return By Train. my... 11 The "Chelsea." tile Mack Merlnd Corporation's ferry boat between Stamford and Oyster Bay. failed to make a return trip yesterday after. been from Oyster Bay to Stamford. and as a result 200 people. a. dozen or more of whom were Norwelkei‘s. were left in the lurch. They started out from Stamford at 10:80 in the morning, many leaving their cars in the Lock City so they could get- thcm when they came back. accord- Ing to schedule. at 4:30. But when. an ultimatum came from the cep-, lain of the boat at about 1 o'clock that the return trip could not he made on account of rough waters. a problem confronted them. Many of the local voyager-s had started out with only small amounts of money, and a. train trip vie New. lork city cost more than they had. In one way or another all were pro- vided with train fare and started back to Connecticut. A tired. weary lot were the voy- agcrs when they reached Stamford, about 11 o'clock. last night. A slight' . touch of mai de mcr in the early morning when the boat bounded over!-! the choppy Sound. was added to bx. tiring train catching and other trav- eling ordeals, 1 For the most part the cases were pathetic especially that of a moths:' and four children who had to soil- cnt the captain and several of the passengers for fare. She finally got it. after telling the captain what she thought of him and the whole shipping company. And when they arrived at the . , Stamford dock to got their nutomo~ ‘ biles they were further enraged by“ acting the ferry lied to the wharf. 3 The captain had decided to make the " trip after all. and he came back .. 1'. alone after all the voyagers had tek- \l on refuge in trains and other ways of " travel. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Taylor of. Ilowayton were among those who; shared this unpleasant experience. J State Represented ‘. ‘ At Bridgeport’e ' . sag» From ali'parts of the stats today. '. Republican Outing will go Republicans to Bridgeport'l , Republican day outing and. dinner at Pleasure Beach. marking the rec turn of the Republican orgaization of this city to a. harmonious peace turn of the Republican organization tion atteryears of strife. » Thousands are expected to be in , attendance. Arrangements have been made to serve dinner to 2.500 peo- ple in the ballroom. The most pro- minent Republicans of the state will be there. Men whoJlave fought the King organization for years will be received with open arms. Three of the most prominent Re- publicans will be unable to attend the affair, United States Senator George P. McLean. Governor John' H. T r u m b u l l and Congressman Schuyler Merritt. However, the other Republicans of importance in the state will be present in force. Norwalk is to be represented at the outing and dinner today by eight men prominent in local party coun‘ clls. John D. Milne. chairman of th town committee. will lead the party which will include Probate Judge Henry W. Gregory: C. D. Briggs. superintendent of the Connecticut Light and Power company; Deputy» Sheriffs J. Edward Lycett and Ed. ward B. Doulens: Edward J. mailer- ty. member of the town committee Postmaster Crowe and Richard 11. Ireland. Boat Club Carnival 3 Draws Large Crowd ., On Second Evening A much larger crowd attended th carnival of the South Norwalk Beet club last evening. than the previous evening. The ducking stool seemsitp play a main part in .the attractions of‘the evening and many men try their hardest to hit the bull's eye and upset the person on th .9stool. into the water. A bingo game .13. also proving very popular. Boetlti ful gifts are given to the winner of. each game. There are about eight booths in all and each is being well patronised. ~ 4 Among the most popular booths are , the hem and roaster. leather goods. lamps, candies. children's toys. blen- kets. groceries and large fishes-men's: ‘ storm hats. Besides the booths. the bottle game is proving an attraction. There is dancing eech evening and = a big surprise is in store for those who attend this evening. The sur- prise will be in the nature of con- tests. .. —ANSWERING "run cm") L. on THE WILD" . and in order that we and our sl- ployees will have the opportuni enjoying the Business Men's 0-5 this establishment will close at .. n. l noon on Wednesday August 85th .5": I you would like to have your wife 5 Joy Wednesday evening‘s deuce tie it would be wise to have the fe-l washing sent to The Brophy Le prices and they will arrange the .peylaeatstosult "7 lemmas. on dry. Cor. Day and Concord Sis. Phs t“.—-Adv. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler