STATE NEWS
l, m mXG'ION'
HARTFORD June 12.
Trinity College. England,
list for n time.
nouncement was
made.
at
HAT SUSPECT
—— Professor
:Chsrles H.1ierford who represent}?!
t 0
~ Trinity centennial yesterday. lost his
‘ As soon as the an-
the hastily
fit? 3 organized searching party sought out
35‘ Judge Joseph Burlington. who bad
if" .' taken Vice-President Coolidgc' s over-
: list.
"‘ cont. from s Washington reception. and
; asked him for the English professor‘s
While admitting that his past
record was against him. Judge Buf-
' tington claimed he was innocent this
time and was sustained
. feslor Herford's hat was found.
("CPS liRlllGEl'O‘flT CALI:
BRI DG EPO RT. June
Earl F.
12.
Nouss of New Haven has re-
-—— Rev.
when Pro-
cell ed s. (all to the “fest End Congre-
gntlonnl church here.
Mr. Vauss has
been acting pastor of this church for
. six months. “llilu
the Yale graduate. school.
taking a. course at
He was
formerly "Minister at the North Haven
Congregational church.
)IORG \.\’ (‘0)ll'Li-7Tl. S
TRIVITY' S
QK' 013‘
BAR l'l‘ORl‘l. Jitnn 12 .--Trinity Col-
legl- has secured its $1. 000. 000 quotn in
its cl ntrnninl fund campaign
uccmd-
in; to an announcement made yester-
day at the mmmenc-ement exercises
by President ltrmsl' n B ()yilby.
The
last $5. mm requirtli to reach the
‘31. “minim nintii \\ .ls gixcn lvy J. P.
Morgan.
At the minim; of the col
lege cor-
poration prior to the commencement
(“)0 lCiSfS it \\(15 nnnouncmi
Kelso hulls t xel lltlw thalrn‘.
centeun‘ul fund. that
ii) J. it.
an of the
the campaign
had brought in 89051.0"0 up to that
time.
Ogilby timt Mr. Morgan hn
.ised him the last
before.
it was announced by President
d prom-
ssmuo some time
BABY ("N Vii“. j .\i I-LMURIAJ:
“ANT l 01' l),
by hands of ii - qr ;"-ll old
college 3 i. sit rul l)
IJHnu l _’.-——’l‘h(-
ho)".
grout grunllsnn m" the lulll’ldLr of the command of troops in Connecticut
.l it rnoon umcllcd since the retirement in 1907 of Briga-
chub-
grt at
n tablet on the cast portico of the
State Capitol, llllll’kill‘ the original
site of Trinity college. and forming
the lust cu rcmony
of the centennial
of the grunting of the charter of the
college ivy the General Assembly.
The tublet. a memorial
founders, was unveiled by
Aldrich. Jr.. son of Mr. and
to the
Charles
Mrs. C.
Morgan Aldrich and a descendant. on
his mother‘s side
as well us of liishop
founder of the college.
- 91155186 MOTHER‘S BODY
NE“! LONDON. Juno
'body of Olga. lx‘aminski.
years of age. was
Winthrop Cove yesterday
The woman was reported
Mny 29 by her husband.
33 Potter street with her
and four children
)"enr-old child with her when
a
of Priscilla Alden,
Browne“.
tlie
FOUND
12.—The
bout 30
found floating in
afternoon.
missing
She lived at
husband
and took her 4—
sho left.
It is presumed that the child was
.nlso drowned although no trace of
,it has been found. Mrs.
‘once before tried to commit.
lby gnu.
Knmlnskl
suicide
It is reported thnt she tried
:10 get her other three children to go
'wlth her when she left homo into in
' May.
C. N. E. DIRECKHIS .‘IEET
HARTFORD, June 12.~—A
of directors of the Central N
. land railway was held in t
'building of the New Haven
' New Hmen “sterility and
holders’ nlncting of the Hartford nnd der Eminent Commander W. R. Hop-
\Vestorn Rallrond com-
Connecticut
, puny was also hold in room
, the building.
meeting
ew Eng-
ho office
road in
a. stock-
208,
the Central directors voted to loan to
the rallrond company 370. 000 to pay Jones;
off one tenth of a. bond issue of the 601‘ Eminent Commend" Henry E.
latter which will become due July] . Wasnen; Clark of Waterbury. under
and Connecticut
The Hurt ford
Western stockholders \otcd to extend
for ten vncrs the mortgage securing inent Commander 1Vllilam H God-
Thls is n first mortgage
the bonds.
It 4 L2 per cent. and is for $70,000.
The bonds are to be redeemable at
.105 and interest. A rcsolut
ndoptsd which provides for a second «ends: Mk. Ar histor' Stamford
ion W“
molt-sue of $911 000 ‘ln favor of the
"'(‘Antral New England Railway.
I
to
,_ .tcnurlc.’
3/ iv TH!
of would;
‘ VINCST
nicptnyc;
TRAIHED“
FEZYUFEES
Cite“:
Children
PRICES mu
-:. Mull: 750 (Including
discus
Store, 8 No. Main
snstssi-ved Semis
at I .nd's
-Prlosssst8how(}rounds
Tux)
Street.
”MBALL rm
"43.32. June.
‘ SOUTH NLRWALK
l5
.‘I-vayva
ofleid day and review in this city to-
of inent Commander Samuel H. Hunt-
Later it was stated that
'lnfantry regiments. it was announced
' by. its: infielder of the St Louis Ns-
.13 LO- Angelou with hoe mother. 5
on’t
You igip im?
Laddio is lost. _—_H—o is n beautiful
collie end is Ernest's pal, Won’t
you help find him. for Ernest ‘is s
cripple and he cheers tho I Ms fel-
low'n life. No ‘Norwalk and (mo
'losns license are on his collar.
Laddie disappeared from his home.
)3 Vi'sshlngton street. South Nor-
wulk. Monday.
c ‘
1“
talks cars of betterments' made by that
railway. which.opsi‘ated the property
under n lease. The old’ board of di-
rectors of the Hartford and Connectl-I
cut was re.elected.
. MRS. ROSE ’I‘O [MERE
HARTFORD. June 11.——Mrs. Lewis-
Rose. president of the Hartford City
League of Women Voters. leaves
Sunday for c. three' months’ lecture
tour under the Joint auspices of the
Chautauqua and the National League
of Women Voters. Mrs. Rose's sub;
Ject is "Womq’s Psrt in Intel-nation;
sl Co-operstlon and the World
Court" nnd will .1» gnen in Ohio. ll.»
dinnuhtlllinols. ‘ Nebrn‘slu. Oklahomn
and Iowa. stiles. through which she
has alrsndy had two successful speak;
ing tours and in which she has a host
of friends.
Besides the presidency of the,
Hartford City Li-ogue. Mrs Rose is
.130 Connecticut's chairman for the
Department of International Co- -oper-i
ation to Prevent War.
-——~ ‘ ‘
(‘01.. PAYNE IS BRIGADIER.
HARTFORD Ju'ne 12.—-—Coloncl
Morris 13. Payne of New London. since
1921 commander of the 192d Field
Artillery, C. N. G.. has been appoint.-
ecl brigudier general of the newly
organized 85th Infantry Brigade. C.
N. 0.. comprising the 369th and 170th
l
today by Adjutant General George M.
Cole. General Payne will assume his
new command at. once. He is also
quartermaster of the Governor's stuff
and the First Brigadier General in
dier General Russell Frost of Nor:
walk.
General Payne sold today that his
successor to the command of the 192d
Field Artillery will be Lieutenant Col-
onel Mogen Mogensen. Lieutenant
Mogensen. according to General
Payne. will he succeeded by Major
C. H. Sull. senior major of the regl-l
ment.
General Payne was a member of the
Legislature in 1921. ‘Ju.
Knights Templers Hold
Field Day in New Haven
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 12.-——-
The Knights Templar of Connnectl-
out. under Right Eminent Sir James
C. Mncpherson of Norwich. held their
day. The 12 subordinate commanders
assembled at the Union Station. arriv-
ing both by train and automobiles,
and after receiving the grand com-
mandery a. line of march" through the-
downtown strests wns taken up. end.
ing on the Central green. where there
was a dress pursue and review by the
grand commander. The formation on
parade passed by City Hall. where
from the stand Mayor David E. Fits-
Gerald, with other guests. reviewed
the Sir Knights as the representative
of the city.
The Commander-lee were as follows:
“'nshington of Hartford. under
Eminent Commander Norman C. Stev-
ens; New Haven of New Haven. un-
,s
pen; Clinton of Norwslk. under Ern-
lngton; Columbian of Norwich. under
Eminent Commander Ernest \‘V.
Hamilton of Bridgeport, un-
Emlnent Commander Eldon L. Crow-
eil; st. Elmo of Mcrlden. under Em-
durd of W'allingford: Crusader of
Dunbury. under Eminent Command-
er James II. Hystop: St. John's of
\i'ltlimnntic. under Eminent Com-
of Stun! 0rd. . under Eminent Com-
mander W‘illlama 1).. Sharpe.
Star Infield~ , ’s‘Wife .
- ,-Brin'ge_I gone Suit
.3! LOUIE: Juno :2. —-‘-Rogers Horns.
tionsls. denies clinrges cf general in-
dignities coiltnined its“ divorce pe-
tition filed by Mrs. Sarah E. Horns-
Hornsby he's been out of the St
Louis lineup for nearly three weeks.
but will resume his position tomorrow.
Filing of tlio suit followed the men-
tloning of Hornsby' I name as the au-
thor of u love letter to Mrs. Jeanette
Pennington Hine. n ssleswomsn
whose nus dlnnmed. the
second baseman in an notion to have
n divorce grsnted his wife set aside.
Hine. an automobile. alumna charged
fraud. Hornsby denied knowledge of
the letter.
Mrs. Barnaby specifically charged
her husband with being qusrreisorns
snd indifferent Silo said she sepnro-
tcd from him I. few months ngo when
she "learned what wu going on". She
requested 1 lump sum of alimony and
custody of their two and one half your
old son. my. menthol: sum
tion lhs' nddod. she but been residing
l
Believe Dr. Foodick
. Haggailled Victory
NEW YORK. June 12.-—Loea.i
churchmen today considered thst‘ Dr.
Barry Kinsmen Fosdlck. Bnptlst min-
ister and special preacher of the First
of tho presbyosr‘y of New York. which
yestdrdsy continued the one salami
M: until its last 13)an before the
ne tours! Imentby to be held
Grand Rspids.’ Michigan next Ms). u.
The New York Presbytery silo ll-
ceased to preach two stuiisnts of
. Union Thelogicnl Seminary in spite of
their refusnl to sfllrin their belief in
the Virgin birth of Christ. which
one of the main issue‘s betwsss Dr.
Mick and his critics. Tbs two stu-
dents. Henry 2..
., stories;_in fact humorous stories were
, more does townrd the,senlor._ We look
Csrdinsl and women would hove attended the
referring to the Knights a! King I‘ll-'-
‘ that his wife obtained the divorce by ”1“" "“1 “'0 Round Tobi. club
sell Frost.
can serve his ‘pcOpI‘s for twenty
years." declared General Frost. "It is
so unique ss tint of the post. the
a. long time in life.
old age posses into the next world.
v‘lcsznpch
PIC-Mn church has mod 3, B“
‘ “mm?! WIT through the notion
(Contlnusd Mums 1.) 91
is the spirit of the community that
has made this affair n ccess tint. is
the spirit that will. bill schools. has;
pitals and widen dill-.stizsets.‘ It is
spirit that bfos'dehs thd‘vision. I we]-
come you hero tonight." . .
Drum-cam Speaks.
The first snooker wwDrum tango 1..
MscGregor. pastor of ref n-_
grcgptionni church. 09:. mustar-
stnrted his talk with men! numerous
in order during. the evenl
service by Rev. Mr. lerncr.” said
Dr. MacGregor, "makes other" church
men of. the city feel .likm the. sopho-
upon him with admiration for the
splendid work he has accomplished
during those years. You know we
once formed n Friar's club in Nor-
walk and made Rev. Mr. Werner cli-~
bott and he could tell just as funny I
story as the use ‘of us. I enjoyed
those sessions and- learned to admire
and respect Rev. Mr. lVerner by ssso-
cintlofi‘m illicit” "“ "‘ ' * ‘-
Turnlng to the, guest of ”honor. Dr.
MncGregor continued: “It is an event
to thing you have been here _t9_t.
twenty yestz'rth'si Vail have been able
to deliver your passage to the people
for twenty years. It. is it great thing
for a man to stand before. the com-
Christianity is a. power in the come
munity. You havé' tonight the allow-
ship of fnlth. You have been s
brother to the other pastors who have
come after y.ou “'e acknowledge you
as senior. -As minister of the First
Congregational church. the oldest
church in the community. I greet you
and compliment you.”
Reads Telegrams.
Representing the church. 8. \‘an B.
Nichols read the three telegrams of
congratulation and sincerely con~
gratulatcd the honored guest. speak-
ing particularly of the lino relations
which have always existed between
the router and the people of the
church.
"1 l-..e to refer to Rev. Mr. 'War-
n'lr." said Mr. Nichols. "M! ins coun-
try [.lll'son.‘ H} is 'n door. not I lls-‘"
tenor. When .1 Q1, that during thv!
twenty years he has bmn with us hr
llus teen mighty helpful. 1 say I)
rightly."
Rev. Mr. Werner 'was the next
Bpenktl After expressing his appre-
r.’n"'cn for honor accorded him. in
saidI:_ __. . I
"It. is the greatest. thing in the
world to stay in any one place twenty
years. Yes's'nd to have the people
tell you what they think _of you sud
have you'tell than me you chinkvof
them. The thing that delights me
most tonight is the growing respect I
have for my people. i know every
‘pnstor thinks tint his parish is the
finest in the world. But I know that
my parish is the finest. in the world.
My veslry is the finest over.
"As l'tried to express 0, week ago.
Grace parish has given so much as I
have given it. It lies given me my
liberty as a. man nnd priest to prench
Christ in my own way. Without this
liberty. I never could have done what
I have accomplished. And while I
feel bound to sit of our people. one
friend stands out from nil the rest. I
rcfér ,to‘ Dr. Hat-strum. No better
w’urdcn‘thsn he could be found on
the earth."
flow to Judge n Mun
nev. Thomas J. Finn. pastor of St.
Mary's church. commented upon the
fine feeling that existed between him
and the guest of .the occasion. He
went on to describe the work of’ths
mun 'sl'lilng thsta man can usually
be judgsd by those associating with
him.
Mayor Barton. after congratulating
the honored guest. spoke of city af-
fairs; particularly the parking ordi-
nnnee. .
"We chased the origins! psi-king
ordinance.” said Mayor Burton. “sf-
ter an injunction - had been vclspped
on the city officials to prevent its en-
forcemenb. And now the much-nil
no not. satisfied with the new ordi-
nance. The Common Cbuncil has re-
celved two ndred suggestions for
still another ordinnneu- The trouble
is there is no concentration 5! abil-
lon. Until there is n concentrntion of
opinion. I hope the parking ordlmcs
remains as it is. If every mun would
stand béh‘ind whatever hdmlnhtrntion
is in power. you. would see resl~pr0o
g.ress ”We are going to tsks up soon
a zoning system sad I suppose thst
we will run up’ ngqlnst the mm. sort
of conditions as w- have in the pork-
lng ordinance. 13st. nearly every
lsrge city has hsd the some trouble.
What we need is co- -operntion of all
parts of the. city nnd files you will
'hsve 11 city to be proud pr.
Arthur c. mulch prssident of the
Kimnis club. gave an impromptu tnlk
to the few women present. He de-
clared that if he had been toutmnst-
'ei- he would have seen tho‘t both men
dinner. Humanism-1y praised the
work of Rev. Mr. Werner with boys
13110.11“le “Aachen! Rus-
"iAHnuofGeniuo ~
“there is genius in any mun who
painter. the writer. mt: stars is
If is s ttx'us when
W, manhood; A; time
whom? to «ma
Rev. Mr. Werner has served ills M‘
ple in all phases of life. Dr Wes-nor
is to be c tulotsdu this ser-
into the
pnths of mfl‘hmm”
Willi-m. Aiken. Knoll: A. Bsidwln.
mcumsns m want-n _ c.
mend E. Brody. my".
once +41% Goofs!
l'.
. bert Hit-st. John A. Buckley.
‘ wood. Alan W. London. Must
“I:
“The completion of twenty years of ‘
munlu with a record of this unturs. ;
en. have beon'based on the Vermmes
the figures of the Honor Low plan
were increasing indications
dent Harding might nsk Congress.
lien on of the
court's opinion. tenants; only onset
of Congress would be clout. ‘
thnt Congress never
situation it no
by the objectizl
ages-d to the new rigorous ship liquor
n.
M. P. AreNi’it So Smart
speaking inst" minted n reception
in- honor of
bars of the
tribute to the new 1!. P.. Mrs. Eldon.
PhHipdon. ndding:
need not be nfrnid. for she will and .
that some or he follow It. R's know "
less. Before I went to the Commons.
I woo app-lied st my We, but
I soon found others more ignosnnt
thnn myself.".
thnt "tho House;
of n splendid "
was used.-
nnd still more women.
mono.
numerous members who are
ed at who: they believe to be is!
prohibition-is: «new finding in“:
ififofifiiieu—sifi‘finfi
oussion on the beer duties in the
House last. evening. Indy Astor crouc-
sd tbs angel- of the Labor-its. Arthur
Heyday who
would cumulus: hur-
nsr manor-s she would do batten".
Henderson. Edwin D. Haunting;
9- 1'1qu Roman Hem.
les
B. Holt. Rev. Louis B. Kuwaiti -
ur Hoyt. n. JsmurT. .. Bu
IFrsnk LJ
ley. Philip N. Knapp. Alan Lack-
Albert R. Raymond MI in.
John list-times. Rev. Dr. Em
McGregor, Lawrence 8. letter.
D. Kilns. Herold Hurray. Thoma? 8.
Hun-u. 8. Von D. Nichole .
mvla 1!. Poll Herbert o. rial.
Md. Conrnd C. rice.
“Price. Dudley Rsymond. Ely Rhy-
Jmond Loci-and .Rayinond. stos
Ricci. Frank M. Singer, Chine-3.; 1..
Self. Herbert R. Smith. John 8. Blur;
Wiliiun H. Southworth. Ricfird
Sweeney. John H. Taylor.
Lee Tripp. Robert s. \‘sn Bursar; 0.
Word Vnn Alstyne. Charles V. Wt!
Eliot Loo Wnrd wmnm Wirdxell
Jr, Rev. James Benton Werner. $d-
word P. Weed. uei L. Wood.
George Mobil-e"? on. Arthur
Wheeler. Gacrgs L. Woodward. ..
BRITEH ACHDN
WORRIES FRENGi
Felt Baldwin Cabinet Would
Justifyh0ccupstion of;
e r. ‘ ,'
(a...
w-
PARIS. June 12. (Associdted
Press). —A note of disovpointntsnt
marks tue newspaper treatment. of the
British.cablnet deliberntions Yester-
day. as if the French prsss expected
that the ministry of Mr. Baldwin
would show a msrked departure from
its predecessor in its policy tome,
Franco ss regards the Ruhr. .
Sacral of the commentors see J»
justify the French Ruhr action (gm
the stnrt of the occupation. “petting.
that whstever steps Frsnce has lik-
trenty. nnd deducing that Fruflo‘s
demand that Gormuny cease ps‘ive
resistance. cannot be challenged. '
The decisions reached by the Brit-
ish cabinet are summnrized hero in
what is apparently a semi-official
note. as follows:-
"l-‘irst. it is impossible to demand
that Germany hen-o passive resist-
ance. u no Germnn government could
execute this conthbout- knur-
ring the dnnger of s Communist. re-
action:
".Becond Inter Ailed discumlon is
possible on the basis of the Germ-n
memornndum. although the figures
contslned in it ore unscceptablo -
"Third. the British cabinet believes
it could persusde the Reich to' accept
proposed last Janusry:
"Fourth: if France for unwilling to
change her point of view. Greet Brit-
the smount of German repsrations at. .'
tor investigating conditions. in Ger-
many:
“Fifth. if these expertmreoch. on
sgreeneni'. ‘Grest ”all: worse than
demand that Germany cello resolve
resistance.
Harding worried by
Dry Ship Agitation
wxsmxo'row. “in. 1!.—-'l‘hers
in hilh
official circles fish fbdsy that Prost-
when it re-aasembles next fall, to
modify the prohibition law us it af-
forelgn vessels in Amoricnn waters.
In the presint ammonites. it was
added. President Harding sees no pos-
sible course open to him butt!) on-
force to the letter the Volstsod act on
it recently wss interpreted brine Su-
preme court. He believes that no rex-
ecutive regulation he on inns could
properly modify up ‘
The president wss slid to believe
intended the
government to be cont-angel! with the
is edilod upon to meet
I‘ antic-sign powers in
Aston-Soy; Some
LONDON. Juno 13:5—Lndy Astor.
women lump
common-u ”id
fife.
“If she does not know much she
Nevertheless. Lady Astor ndrnltted
s, when conists
of then.“ There
ever margins” mm
' Iln_I the in-
‘ t endorsed by
"113°!-
.= ‘2’}...
Her opinion was no
m:
"it 513
mull
m ‘ lit”- ,
any. Howsssuty-ssvenatfliswl
othii death.
I I", ~ n . .. ~'
"’Stsphen D: Komtlink J. tel- ‘
W. ,
Rev. Clinics A. Motifs. C. L. Mus .1. -
' n‘crest of um um whtsrs which
gnu
Eué'ul-‘SE.
Henry: P. .
-s.nd in private homes.
John H. Tsy lor. Lorenzo E. Triptcr. ‘
ported."
' Arknnns City. the city hardest hit.
- ed to "be found when the
aln suggests that allied experts fix '
fects the carrying of liquor on boss-d:
Rains Aid. Crops .
in New England
mussels-v.1“. June 13.;
.i’our days hnvs covered
'hnlf of Kansas and North
Ins. Ivirtunlly hos pa-ed- todoy, loo
I. tell of and known deed.
Imisslng and property damn m
:gnttng seven] million dolinrs. Thou-
loads of persons mode boneless .whet
the flood swept through their hem.“
on being cared for in pubile‘buildlngy
Rniiroad service to several cities if};
Knnsns- is demornlsed and oh lanes
two cities virtually are cut- off from»
communication. mm of '
Louis-San Franciscox truck south
lArimnsns City, Kansns. is washed old.
and -all bridges between Arknnsss City...
and Wichltn on the Midl‘nnd “no!
reported gone. Wuhouts on virtuatit
nit other lines in this region on m
by the flood wsters of the Arkansas
River is under mnrtinl. low.
still remains over the streets and if
the iowlsnds. but. relief work is we!
uri‘der' way. It is estlmstéd' the!
more then threes thousand percent;
are homeless.
Twenty-ave persons were reported
unseoounted for. but they are expectg.
many pea-o
ions muooned by the high wster are
freed. The estlmste of dninsge if.
Arknnns City is plnced st 83. 000. 0001i
Meagrs reports from Winfield, Ksn.
sas. almost entirely out Off from the
outside world. estimates the damhgs
million dollars. Msny ore Homeless
and being cored for by he Red Cross
and other orgnnisstlons. Americsn.
Legion members are patrolling the;
city. _‘
Conditions st Wichlts. Kansss.
where four squsre miles of the city
were flooded to n depth of th'e‘ee feet!
on improving rapidly. Property
dnmago there was eetimnted nt more
than $1,000,000. Residents were
the overflow of Ssturday.
was unused in Kay County. Oklnhomn,
to crops. property nnd livestock lost.
Other property losses in Northern
Oklahoma. were reported henvy. with
thousands of bend of livestock sud
poultry swept down flooded streams.
Six feet of wnta- flowed down the
msin business street ofIKaw: Ci ‘
Oklahomn. yesterday. while citing.
huddled on a hill south of the tow“:-
Citixens of Autwine took. refuge in
elevator lofts from which they 'wesc
rescued by boats.
Deaths and Funorsls.
Francis Connolly.
Fronds Connolly. the seven-month-
old child of Mr. nod. Mrs. Frsncb
Connolly of Taylor place; died llit
night.
in Riverside cemetery.
William B. Richards
Mitisrn Rogers Richer-tin : md 2
years sad 8 months. died st the home
of his psi-ent- in Wilton yesterday. It.
ter n short illnem. He is the son of
George H.. sud Marian-ls Richards 0%.
New York city. tuners! services will
he held from the Wilton .Congi‘gd-
tional Church. Wednesdny. cflornoon
s: 2:13 o'clock.- Interment in Wilton.
WAKEFIELD. Mun. June 13. --
Recent. ruins and hot weather hm
materially improved the condition of
most crops in New Englnndr i‘sdernl
“basis“ in charge of the Rev.
England crop reporting service here
reported todsl'.
With planting of potatoes nearly.
finished in Aroostook County._1(a_ine.
the acreage is reported close to that
of last you.
reported above event. in Heine.
Vermont. Moonshine"! and Connec-
tieut. but below aw in How
Homp’shits and Rhodomnd.
Tobacco pleats are l! per cent set
in Mucous and 85 per cent in
Connecticut and acids or. now- lngood
condition. The tobacco “tugs itcioso
to tilt of lost your.
61 Women Golfem Play
- in State Tourngtnent
new mm. Juno iicllxtyw ‘ . -_...'..
Wotan: ‘
there at between one and one half_
warned lost night of snotber expected .
rise of Chisholm Creek. but the dam-_ "
.sglsisnotexpectod tobougrestq
Dsmdge said to tench 82.000.009'
.nurisl was held this afternoon '
s
The condition of tho nppls crop is ‘
utopia-s cheat-ts ofthelsm
, * I I /
“K/Chmmihmsafi
3mm crossing s. street.
12‘ ”At the curb. LOOK LEFT.
" Izz, At; the center of the street. LOOK R1611' ..
I .. LESSON iiO. 18
Motorist or pedestrian before traffic judge.
1: Remember til the alibi: are used daily in that co
Douech ‘
Driver’s’ (glub
ul‘l.
2:: I Confession is easy entire pocketbook Ba frank a“
I ‘ -‘ ’ll .' a}.
3:
number that the judge, prosecutor and police om.
osr ore employed by you to protect others as well as yo «5231.
HUI-”ARON 'IHEHIGHW
-- .‘
grin: W THING n TEE wom-
NEXT
‘ "I'm:- orponrtrmm
" ’ " 5 ~ our a
rim I
mm: M. CLOVER
AGENgv ‘ '
m sou “commute;
MONUMENTAL' SEE
89w Combination Ring d
Wrist Watch. 18-Kt. Whit
Gold, 17 Jewels. Price $47]
"—WORKS—
Yard 'on the Post Road; ’
_
l.
[-
Graduation Gifts
Lukc Benedick NOW on Display
' 3‘» Earth. Fairfisld Avenue
South Norwslk.
' .(o‘
At
i Atkins’ Jewelry
Store
128 Washington Street
South Norwal‘k
... “-
r0.."‘ v,
-w . .
‘M’ mom mm
_ o 1 ‘0. mi - west-notion;
no matter how difficult. by
an-n-nlnlt Nerve Block.
I also do both fixed and re.
nimble bridges at muon-
. able prices»
10! Wuhlngton St.
‘Msm noun M r. n.
South Foes-nit. Conn.
Chats With
Your Gas
Man
Two things are necessary fa
good public service —— 9mm
production and efficient us!-
lt's our Job to produce gs! 30‘
to render good gas sen-.ioe But
when it coma to using the 8‘
—efficieutiy‘or otherwise-villit
is up to our customers.
PUBLI C
~~AUCTION
Thursday, June 14th
. st to O'clock sum
At :1 Gave ovune, Bust Nor-walk,
\.
It is only through mums!
oo-operntion that. both can!" :
pony and customers can beat- 1
fit. And mutual co-O'Pfl‘m' i
ontrnnts drove on from the first}...
this afternoon at regular" mm in
the quslifying round of the must
stote championship of tho Connecti-
co of the New «M
club. m- 00an
Bridgeport. it wss
smong tins number who issued 3i“
qusltfying round. She is the ”sitar
ltststitlsnoldsr. buts-shots“; ‘-
tront inf m Hetropolihn
it is nod the:
Thstournunent issti m
courier wns sold to be excellent ;and
the grew mot. v;
out Women‘s Golf Madam on the . ,
.mworomnds bytho
2311a"- Dam and George Bind- come.
with are under the ears of physlmns to
the hospital nnd Joseph Lucy and m '1' Wk ”“3”” w .
‘I;Jmphhilfl.monchnrgesofu W'thegsssen‘ioein =
, awaken... following the fight. for- um the hem
. who «out, many where they
. wore-to. opposi- to plead.
EM modem of the resort. has
mean good public relation
~nt the foundation of “hid! ” ‘
a genuine spirit of 11019“! ‘I
friendliness. '
Some per-u sefuse to I9 ‘
port mph-int! beause “'97 ‘
fear we will think of than “
“kickers.” Nothins could u .
nil-thee tram the mini W‘ ‘
welcomecomphints. And when
they come 7V6 us prompfi! ‘54
directly. they are doubll' “x'
Askft‘ir Closing
,of “Glenwood Lawn”
stile] police sud Norwnlk officials
hi.“ boon. ed to inks notion to-
.M. closing “Ghnwood M," a
. ’ lilo on the Post Road which
wss the scene on Sotnrdsy last of ‘*
gen: fight nnd shooting soups. Two
Nomi!
570890.11“wa men were senTtE’Ino
Stanford hospital following the gun
It ”‘5 ‘
felted bell of 880 such in Norwalk
591lo- ssy thnt Joe LaPortm ; me CORR» Light
Mbythemin-mtds
amulsl‘dtohnvoboonrunby
3: Power 00-
ss WALL sr. mom: 1089
"in various localities in Mr— ‘
wu g—En’nny nbont- th
, berries I bought. They loo
they or- lined and sour. .
Rube-Hy dean. the ind!!!“ °‘ “r”
{cute 1'1”
" "inertia; in m bin-mus “3‘:
ese '3‘"
k red. ”‘5
toe the!»
Norwalk Chronicler