.
i
J
,l
V.
is.
l'.
M 5; one “A... -1.-.“
- The chamber
1..
_ . {with him re
on Medical Exami-
ner Says. That EEnd
C a m e to William
‘ .Waters Naturally
HEMORRHAGE .
Seventy - six-year Old
Man Had Dined in
Stamford Res-
taurant
STAMFORD. Juno. 2.
Mystery surrounding the sudden
vgeath Saturday afternoon of William
{Water-s. aged veteran of the Civil
War, who lived at the Soldiers'
acme, was solved yesterday when
Dr. \Villiam H. Slaughter, Medical
Examiner for Darien, who was call-
Qd filter the man's death, stated that
.me cause was a cerebral heme!
fiage.
Mr. \V’aters, who was seventy-six
years of age, was at the restaurant
$133911!” it $5
.
7:
M
.1." Hurting
9 Morris Koch at No. 33 Pacific ,_ i
reet, Saturday afternoon. He had
v‘qrdercd a. dinner and as it was
placed before him he fell sidewiso
against a. partition beside the stool ‘
on which he was sitting.
" A hurry call was sent for the am-
'ulance and for the police. The po-
lice machine arrived first and when
he seriousness of the man's condi—
ion was realized Detective Sergeant
Michael ('ireancy directed that the
man be placed in the police machine
as the ambulance had not. yet or—
rived. The officers went at top speed
to the hospital and it is thought
that the man died just as they ar-
rivcd at the hospital. Mr. \Vaters’
body hns been removed to the Sol-
dlcrs‘ Home.
on Furlough
It was stated at the Soldiers'
'Ii-lome at Nordton that Mr.‘ Waters
jhad been away on a furlough since
’i‘llcsday and that he had been in
Stamford to lake part. in the Mom-
orial Day observance. He has dil-
tant relatives living in Stamford. Mr.
“’afers had been living at tho Sold-
lrds‘ Home for the last ten years.
His only ncllr relative is n niece.
Mrs. Alice Plum of Bridgeport.
The investigation by the police
was brought about by the strange
situation surrounding ills death. The
restaurant in which the man was
fikcn sick had formerly been a sal-
oon but it was found that the aged
man had had nothing to drink.
Morris Koch, proprietor of the res—
taurant, was arrested some time ago
pn a charge of violation of the li-
‘ guor law and fined $400.
POINCARE'RULE
', COMES TO END;
MORE TROUBLE
New Party. In Control
Of House Of Depu-
i, ties Wants President
7T0 Resign
TV
(By The Associated Press.)
PARIS, June 2.—Raymond Poin-
care. who has held the premiership
of France for two and a half years,
tendered his resignation and that of
his ministry to President Millerand
yesterday.
At the same time the new cham-
'ber met in a stormy atmosphere
amid recriminations. menaces and
warnings and began its record by
creating a presidential crisis. The
more patient and cooler headed
leaders of the new majority. over-
whelmcd by their impatient. impot-
uous, aggressive followers, failed to
prevent the outburst. which in the
judgment of the most competent
and impartial judges of the situation
makes it impossible for M. Mille-
rand to remain long in the French
White House.
" The President, it is said by
spokesmen representing Elysee
Palace. will yield only to a formal
vote by both Houses of Parliament.
and further, that he will retire vol-
untarily only under three conditions.
namely, if the Ruhr is evacuated. if
the new political situation in France
brings on a conflict in the interior.
xlcw enumw fails to prior
foot the franc.
will meet again
Tuesday to elect its President, where
upon, according to custom. M. Mille-
gand will invite the new. presiding
.officer and the President of the
Senate to Elysee Palace to consult
garding the new cabinet.
30th officials, it is certain. will re.
'.c"omrnend M.-Herriot.
M. Herriot’s present intention is
to accept; he will choose his col-
fib01‘9"l"rl. and the new combina-
‘ n 3ppear before the cham-
‘ .. majority will refuse a
:onfidence on the ground
wants nothing to do with
.11“ present occupant of Elysee M.
‘ Miller-and can then, if he wishes. ap-
ply to some other deputy. But the
result is likely to be the mme. in
gun he finds another man willing
‘to undertake the formation of a.
cabinet. ' ’~ 'V
. The long feverish day of political
mutton. that recalled the days
alien the religious question divided
ance into two hostlo groups began
filth the resignation of M. Poincare.
o resignation of the Premier was
nted after a. final cabinet moot-
‘ ' at Eiseo Place in the Court of
_ ch decrees were signed effecting
nomieo amounting to four bun
M million francs. .,
7 9 PA! mm
. Johnny. nuuerxman. who was
- jig-nor buying _ found
, intoxicationandbroaoh of
l
‘\
" ammonium»-
? :W b!
Ha m4! to
“13.61-
urea;
‘ .o filaca‘burr
rw‘ enssr FOR spams
Hopes for World Peace;
Rise as Preparations
Go Forward for
Meetingw '
_ , «l .
LONDON. Juno 2.-——Plnns for a
disarnment conferencooarly
your are being developed rapidly.
This_gathering of the chief govern-
ment representatives from the lead-
ing nations of the world will have
a program before it as ambitious and
comprehensive as was that of the
Washington Limitation Arms Confer-
ence. which fixed thelnelative stand‘
ind of the three lnrséu battle fleets.
The European situationzhas devel‘
oped in the last month in luchaa way
l
porters of the conference idea that
real and practical progress toward
world peace can be accomplished.
once the Dawes report and rectum
mendations are put. into operation.
From the European' viewpoint the
success of the conference is depend~
out on England. France and Ger-
many agreeing on the question of re-
parations. .
‘ MacDonald Optimist.
l
l
l
.
v
i
i
The two piece suit is the most
comfortable for sports and general
we . Tho blouse and skirt shown
are ode of a camelshnir fabric in
stripes of green. tan and blue. Von
smart and comfy but if you have a
tandem toward plumpness avoid
the zontal stripe as you would
the plague.
Only_l8 G. A. R. Men
Left In Danbury.
\
'i
DANBURY‘, Juno ..~—Its ranks
thinned by death Moore-\Vhlte post.
G. A. R._ of Danhury, which at one
time mustcrcd 1,000 men, now has
but 18 on its rolls. and of' this num-
ber but 12 are able to attend meet—
ings. These 12 took part. in the an-
nual Memorial Day parade hold in
Danbury Friday and all but Col~
onei Ira R. \Vlldmnn. state com-
mandor of the O. A. R.. were com-
pelled to ride in cars. '
State Commandon VVlldman
only walked. but carried the post
fiag‘the entire distance. The state
commander is the youngest mcm~
ber of the past. 72 years old.
Mr. ,‘Vildman said that many of
the younger generation look on Me-
morial Day as a day of celebration,
but to the members of the G. A. It.
it is a day to be observed as a day
of sacred memories when the diving
members pay tribute to their de-
ceased comrades. To most of the
veterans Memorial Day rcquircs a
special effort on their part to attend
,aslhgr inflrmities make it difficult
for them to take any active part in
the observance. .
The roster of Moore-“‘hito post
contains the following 18 names:
Ira l‘t..~VVlldman, lsnac L. “'arnor,
Jerome Lent. Sidney H. Smith. Theo-
pilius Abienisto. Thomas «Callahan
\Villinm H. Hall. ‘Willlam L. .McArI
thur Wilcox; of Dnnbury: George A.
Kinner, Philo Lyon and George Hoyt
of Bethel. Ric-Governor Phyneas
Lounsbury, Hiram Davis and
Charles Brown and John A. Stannis
of Stafford Springs.
not
hrpof Tocé’red $250M) *
‘ To Fight Harry Wills
NEW YORK, June .-—Luis Fir‘po
is expected to sign a contract in
Buenos Aires today for a match
with Harry \Viils at Boyle’s Thirty
Acres in Jersey City early in August
under the promotion of Tex Rick-
ar . ,v
Firpo's signature , will restore
Rickard's plans for ‘an- elimination
bout preceding a. match its winner
and Jack Dempsey to tight for the
heavyweight championship at Boyle's
Thirty Acres in September.
Firpo..will receive about $250,000.
Rickard laid. \Viils is under con-
tract but his stipend was not made
public. Jack Kearns. manager of
Dempsey. will arrive here today for
a conference regarding plans for tho
championshimtch.
India w... Match
. For the Davis Clip
9
.
0
ARNHEIM. Holland. June —
India advanced to third round in
the European zone competition for
the mm. cup by. virtue ‘of us we.
tory m!- tho Dutch team in'tno tie
cutting floaterday. The visitors won
four to ones to one for Holland.
Tho‘Dutch'ployor-o "were ,able ..to
like "any the doubles. “'” b.
.,By eliminating ; Holland. India
sziw peel; the winner of the
Q
l
rnlght will be held Tuesday after-
.Harvard-Princeton and the Univer-
>Park. They report a wonderful
Premier Ramsay MacDonald takes
a most optimistic view regarding
the foreign problems now before
him. During the last week letters
passing between him and Premier-
l'oincaro of France have been pub-
lished. and they serve to throw light
on the methods of the “new diplo-
macy." as MacDonald like to call it.
These letters reflect a profound
change since Lloyd George and
Poincare were battling over the‘
question of Germany. That change
is appreciated by the peoples of both
countries.
Having just spent some days in
France and having had the oppor-
tunity to meet not only marry re-
presentative Frenchmen. but uglum-
her of well informed Englishmen
and Americans living in Unris as
well, I can any without hesitation
that a remarkable improvement in
Anglo-French relations limo taken
place. '
There is a kindller feeling, and one
cannot help noting the disappearance
of much suspicion and antagonism in
France, with its countcrpnrt on this
side of the Channel. The prcfi of
both great capitals deserves much
credit for nil of this, but no small
art of it must go to Premier Mac-
Donald..ThosO who have hadan op-
portunity of talking with the Brit-
lsh Premier recently have been
much impressed by his breadth of
vision,
Obituary
JACOB scmrb‘
The funeral of Jacob Schnub who
died in New York City on Friday
noon from the funeral chapel of
Fredk. H. Gaming 86 80. Main St.
at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Chapman 8.
Lewis pastor of Trinity Church will
officiate and the interment will be
in the family plot in Riverside Com.
'etery. _
Butler Lodge No. 97 I.0.0.l'-‘. will
hold their burial service this ovoi
ning at‘vlgllt o'clock; and the var.
ious other fraternal organizations of
which the deceaso was a member
will attend in a body at which time
they will pay their final respects.
MARGARET L. BATES
Miss Margaret L. Bates. 16.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “follows
E. Dates of East Norwalk. died yes-
terday at the Norwnlk hospital. She
leaves besides her parents. four bro-
thers. Percy \V. Charles W. “’nl-
lace 1.; jr.. Thurston L.: G. Elmo
and three sisters. Mrs. George Body-
coto. Vera and Mnlolso Dates.
The funeral will be held from the
home of her grandmother. Mrs.
Alexander Palmer. :83 East avenue,
“Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Burial will be. in Riverside cemete-
ry. .
The P. 0. of A. will hold _a speo
clal meeting tonight at the l dge
rooms, Franklin street. to lnak ar-
rangements for the funeral of Mia
Bates. one of the members.-r
‘o , . o "
mty Briefs
William McKinley auxiliary will
initiate three candidates at a. meet-
ing to be held tomorrow night.
\. I «.0 O
'ifir. ind Mfr’fn'fifi'flr” r. murx‘
with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Hill of
4 Elton Place accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Arielle 'of 21 Re-
wau St. have returned from an
nutty trip to the Delaware \‘Vater
Gap. They went over the Schoolby
Mountains and returned by ay of
Philadelphia taking the L ncoln
Highway back. While stopping in
Phillie. they were fortunate enough
to see the sculling crews .of Yale-—
sity of Penna-races-in Faurmount
trip: had no car trouble of—anfkind.
O C O
Misses Helen alnd Anna. Horvnth of
Naples street and Miss Mary Novot-
nik of Sound View avenue. spent the
week-end with relatives in New York
city. '
o o 0
Miss Dorothy Cummings of East
Norwalk and Miss .Mary Johnson
spent the wook-endln Bristol.
0 o ‘0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Montrose. and
son Harry, of‘ Beacon. N. Y.. were
week-end visito at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. B.
street. ,
b o o
‘ Frank Diallala. reported to the pa.
lice Saturday. that. an, attempt had
been made to enter his shoe repair-
ing shop in 'West Washington street
Friday evening. L ,
Joseph Efland ofNew York City
who, was arrested on the Poor road
yesterday afternoon by State Policos
man-Nelson on tbs-”Shane of rock-
loos 'drivingivvnohnncd 325 and costs
ingtho downturn 'Cityi,,,(j.'ourt this
Wylie. nom‘l'flbglng'
‘ . 2+". ‘L
<
next ’
as to encourage the hope among sup- ‘
ding in Van Zena: -.
. _ field. Mesa,
Ho Kom Tong.
Ho Kom Tong has zo‘wim. all
of them maintained in so at.
manages but 'the are frogs and
installing and us expensive to
in than are the one—time wives of
American olimonists. he says. .
Ho, 55 years old. one of the richest
en in Hongkong. left New
York for London, traveling alone.
20 CHILDREN
DEAD lN HRE
IN OLD SCHOOL
/
Matron and Adopted
Son Also. Perish In
Blaze Near Los An-
geies—IS Hurt
Q
LOS ANGELES. Juno ..—A mor-
mm and a hospitabtoday housed all
of the 3S sllbnormnl who were in the
care of the Hope Development
School at Playa Del ROY. south-
west of here, whorl that ~institutlon
was razed by fire Saturday night.
Twenty of the charred. twisted
forms of what had been children of
loss than ten years old. girls in their
'tcena. of young women in their
twenties still children in mentality.
were being prepnrcd for burial at 41
Venice mortuary near the scene of
the. blaze.
Eighteen of the charges. most of
them suturing from minor burns.
were -at St. Calhorinr's‘ ilospltal.
Santa Monica.
,Also in the morgue wore the bodies
of Mrs. Drew Thomas. is. head ma-
tron of tho school, formerly of Col-
umbus, Ohio. who sacrificed her life
in a vain effort to lead her girl
charg‘s from tho flnmcswopt struc-
ture. and “’ilfrcd Ringer. H. adopted
son of Mrs. Mary Jacobo operator of
the school.
At the very moment hor adopted
son was porishlng in the fire. Mrs.
Jacobs was trying to find how quar-
ters for the childron entrusted to
her care. State and county officials
and Mrs. Jacobs were agrood. they
Said. that the old frame hotel build-
ing in which the school was housed.
was dangerous and not suitable for
the work undertaken by'ihc institu~
tionmnd were making offort to
have'it moved to safe quarters.
That was an unusually difficult
task, according to Mrs. (‘llnton D.
Steery. mcmbor of the country pub-
lic welfare comn‘littct‘. under whose
temporary permit Mr. Jacobs was
allovw-d to operate thr- school. “We
had no other place to put the chil-
dren," she said.
Harbor View Summer
Resident Announces
She Wed Secretly
Nor-walk by the announcement of the
marriage May 24 in Brooklyn. of
Miss Clarino Deane Delmar. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jule Delmar. of
2 Cortlandt avenue. New Rochelle.
and Harbor View. to Paul Wilson
Rhodes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred-~
erick \N'. Rhodes. formerly of New
Rochelle. but now of Pittstield, Mass.
The wedding announcement will
come as a surprise to the large cir-
cle of friends of the young couple as
it did to the parents of the bride.
when she and Mr. Rhodes broke the
news to them after grey had return-
ed home from the police bonsai:
show, which. Lir. Delmar had been
instrumental in producing in New
Rochelle. '
The bride.‘ who
daughter of Mr. and
is a graduate of-tho New Rochelle
High School and of the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts. Slashes
been a prominent on active mem-
ber of the younger set in New
Rochelle and one of the (moat popu—
lar girls in the Harbor View summer
colony. - '
The bride and
is the oldest
Mrs. Delmar.
groom left for: Pitts.
whet-stile}! will visit Mr.
Rhodos' parents and break the news
of the wedding toidlem.~ Upon their
return to New Rochelle i they will
make their home for the t‘lxnobolng.
tlrd.
TO CONTINUE 0mm
The carnival bei
the National
the armory grounds will be
“.9”! Wednesday. nitric.
frock caused '1
Guard companies: ..ot
flotilla: by hove GWH'JiiW ‘ ‘
m ' ..H ' $4
smu_
- ' straight ’garno' route 7
. ~ the-,Iancasten Pl... team 7 to 8. The
"finLiUTC'SF’ ”"Wl‘ln—b" ’e’arofifd toll)? in?
- woeks' training.
in Mr.- Bhodes’i‘partment in the Pin- M
ng memo is: ‘
' ' «s ingwoods ‘imjh their sixth
Th0 Fr flay. defeating
visitors presented a Vltrong' lineup
and played manor ball. Hughes
weakened towards the fourth inning
andwss hit hard during the remaind-
er of the game. ‘
Hodas. loco ‘ second baseman,
was easily the riot the game, ac-
ceptlng 8 out of 9 chances in the
field and knocking in three runs.
Troy and COW“: also hit the ball
hard. Poole and Brigilio played
good ball for tho visitor!-
Tho scores:
. SPRINGWOOD.
ab. 1-. )2. p0. a. ‘0.
German. 3b . . . .‘r 5 o 0 o 4 2
W’illlaml. so .-..* 5 l 2 1 3 o
Dwyer.rf.......fi 1 2 l 0 0
Cowin, 11...“... 4 l a l '0 o
Lu-gon.c.....;. 4 l n 6 l 0
Redway. l) ..... 3 1 0 9 0 0
Troycf.........3 1 2 ‘8 1 0
Hodas, 2b ..... 8 l 2 6 2 l
Drewcs. p ...... 4 0 2 0 o 0
Totals 86 7 13 17 ll. 8
LANCASTER. PA.
ah. r. h. p0. n. c.
Back.3b........4 0 0 4 0 1
Swaoney. as ..... 6 ‘0 1 1 3 l
Poole.2h....... 5 l 2 1 5 0
Brigilio_c.......3 o 1 2 o o
Hughes.p...._..4 o 0 o 3 o
Knox.lf........ 2 2 l 4 0 0
Coleman cf ..... 3 0 2 1 o 0
Meyers. lb a o o 11 o o
Farrell.rf.......4 0 1 0 0 1
Totals 33 8 8 24 11 8
SCORE BY lNNl.’GS.
LAN. l 1 0 1 o o 0 0 0+!
SPRING. 0 1 0 2 0 2 0 2 8.7
SUMMARY.
Earned ninth-Lancaster 2. Spring-
wood 5: two-base hits—Troy. Ho-
das, \Villiamo_ Dwyer. Coleman:
three-base hith—Brigllio, Troy. Cow-
in; first on bolls—off Drewis 0.
off Hughes 6: struck out—try Drown
4. by Hughea 2; sacrifice hits—Red-
way 2. Drown. Knox: left on buses
fifipringwood 13. Lancaster 9:
double play—\Villlnms. Hod”. Red-
way; stolen bases—Poole; first on
errors—Springvvood 2. Lancaster 2;
Umpire—Scipio: Time : hrs.
passed bailo—Brighio. ,
Umpire. Sclnto; time, two hours;
scorer, Nathan.
Sherifi Doulen’s Son
First Camp Applicant
‘Edward Humphrey Doulons, son
of Deputy Sherlff‘Edvard Douieno,
in the first“ young man in the City
of Norwaik to make application for
the Citizen‘s Military Training 'Gamp
at Camp Downs. The application
was tun-nod over to Commander Le
Roy D. Downs or the American Lo-
gion this morning. This is the first
limo since the camps hl\‘e been
started that n ~.\'orwalk young man
has applied for ndmlttnncc.
6 Killed, Score Hurt As
Tram Hits Freight
ATTIGA. 1nd.. June :.-—Six per-
hSons are known to have been killed
and more than a score injured. sov-
omi seriously injured. when a VI.-
bash passenger train cnrouto rom
St. Louis to Detroit. side-swiped a
freight train ten miles West of here
late last night.
The passenger train. one of the
fastest on the system. is believed to
have hit ‘a split rail and crashed in-
#o the freight which was standing
on n 51.11.32 The engineer of the
freight. u. M. Borchaua. of Peru.
lnd.. who was killed was killed out-
right wu the only one of (no dead
who had been identified at early
.hour today. .
The engine and oeven coaches of
the passenger passed over the place
believed to have been defective. The
remainder of the tram. which consis-
tod- mostly of .pullrnan cars. 1 ft. the
track however. and were urled
against the Taught. .
Four of the injured. who were ta-
ken to a hospital in hfayette. are
expected to die.
Lew Tendler Fights
For Title Once More
Tendler. rmladelphla Ichthpnw..will
have his third opportunity to win a
boxing championship tonight when
he meets Mickey Walker, of Eli.—
beth.- N. J.. holder oftho world's
welterweight title. in a. ten round
decision bout.
Tho Philadelphian, who twicor‘atn
tempted to lift the lightweight crown
fromiBenny Mallard salt. no had
been freed for the first time during
iii-draining for tonight's bout mm
worry over making the weight limit
and as]. result was in the but phy-
sicallcondition of his career. .. #30
mid: to enter the ring weighing
about 148 pounds. having takenofr
.dvo or six pounds during‘his three
“Looks like a tut chance toils
a ring title. on ambition 1- have cher-
ished through eleven year- of fight-
ing." said the challenger. f‘ ' ' '
tr: hm
Walker paid he yould.
for} knockout. j , .
WnlkIr-io the mom. no to s.
The on: will be new at. the rum.
dolphin Sodom League ‘Bu‘oball ‘
m 2 \ -. l I ' .
I 1* W .
dictum—g. “ ‘ " ,» ‘7 3‘ ‘
‘mnvtsr‘hmfi- ‘- - ‘ .
For the hutch! the on.
' ?. Namedqlo‘ythor. 02:0
.9
o
«
’ ’im’i '2‘.—-Tfiw"
l;
r
{8,000,000 Persons in
Europe Afl’ected by
Disease -- P i- i c e
High Too
’LONDON, Juno 2.--The emenace
of malaria, which is affecting 8.000,-
000 people in southeastern Europe.
and the steps which must be taken
to counteract the spread of the dis-
ease. are being considered by the
health organizatlons of the League
of Nations. To this end the British
government has sent representatives
mission.
At the request of the governments
0! Greece and Albania the League
has sent commissions to study con-
ditions in those countries. and will
shortly send representatives to Per-
sia. According to the Greek minis-
try of health there are 2.000.000
people in Greece ,or about a third
Polo blue flannel fashions this
otter sport: cost. it is a
loose. sock shape tied at the throat
withntio foelfm and!“
particular 1: aim to dis on is its
striped flannel lining in blue. an
and black. It is worn with a white
flannel
Bank
(Continued from Page One.)
Central Trust company. Mr. Kent
was succeeded by John Adams
Brown who held ofllce until his
death when he r‘as succeeded by J.
Thornton Prowitt who still holds
that office.
On November it 1923, one of the
biggest bank mergers in banking
history of the State took place. The
Fail-field County bank and Trust
company and the Central Trust com-
pany were consolidated under- the
nomo of the Central Fairdeld Trust
company. This is the bank of to-
day. The merger crested wide in-
terest and the consolidation was only
effected after officials of both banks
had sought to accomplish it for lev-
cnl years. Announcement of tho
organ was made September 1!. but
Was not until November 5 that the
_erger was finally consummated.
The Central lv‘airileld Trust com-
pany has asst-ts in excess of two
million dollars. Prominent .Nor-
walk residents hold office in the
bank. The officers and
as follows:
J. T. Prowitt . . . . . . . . . . . President
Chas. F. Tristrnm .. . \‘lce~President
Emile Hemmlng . . . Vice-President
A. R. nous ............. Treasurer
C. T. Williams . . . . . . . . . . Secretary
Neil Pierce . . . . . . . Asst. Treasurer
Ralph Stoots . ., . . . Asst. Treasurer
Directors
George c. Brown: Pres. Park Ave-
nue Hotel. N. Y.
John Cavannugh. Pres. Crofut 8
Knapp Co.
Emile Hamming. Pres. American
insulator Corporation.
M. J. Howard, Real Estate.
-. Frederick A. Lockwood, retired.
Warren J. Lynch. Vice-Pres.
American Car & Foundry Co.
Samuel Lynes. Bishop 4: Lynes.
J. T. Prowitt. President.
E. J. Quinlan, Light. Dunbar d:
Quinlan. Attorneys at Law.
Ely Raymond Director Title In.
surance & Mortgage Co.. Stamford.
Conn. ' ‘
Dudley E. Raymond. Capitalist.
Joseph Tracey. Real Estate.
Chas. F. Tristram, Pres. Triotram
Q Hyatt Co.
A. R. Belts. Treasurer.
C. '1‘. “'lllinms, Smut-.17.
directors are
In Auto Accident“
In N ew'York City
Mics Jullu‘ oyt of Cedar street is
today cousin to her home suffer-
ing train injuries sustained when she
was thrown a from on automobile
driven by Miss Virginia McDaniel!
of the Willard hotel. New York city.
in New York. Saturday evening.
Mi- Hoyt with Miss McDaniel;
who is a summer resident of Noroton
motored to New York Saturday nth,
ornoon and was on her way back to
Noroton. when Miss McDaniel- lud-
denly lacing cents»! of tho machine
Mia-‘Hoyt who was in the rear mt
wa- thrown out of the car. She was
taken to St. Luke's hospital in New
York where it)?“ found that she
had annex-ed x slight oonouullon of
the brain. She was brought to Nov--
mil:~ yesterday by nor motber. Mn.
1'. 11.110“
Gatherine McGntn” " cos -
Weds Ralph Gait cu
ml the total population. who are out-
fering from malaria.
The latest report from the sani-
tary council of Persia. which calls
attention to the appalling conditions
of the country. is of special interna-
tional importance becaues of the
large number of pilgrim routes
which cross the country. According
to the report. recurring epidemics of
cholera plague. relapsing fever.
small' pox and malaria. have occur.
red throughout Persia during the
last 11 years. Malaria is the most
widespread of these diseases. and has
been so oe‘voro that entire village-
bove had to be abandoned.
Southern Russia is another center
of infection. In the Ukraine alone
((6,878 cases of malaria were re-
ported during the first ten months
of 1928. while local statistics further
show that only two-thirds of a ton
of quinine was available for distribu~
tion.
malaria have so far been registered
in Russia.
The greatest obstacle which the
health commission will have to over-
come is the scarcity of quinine; of
which only 600 tons are manufac-
tured annually. Quinine is at pres-
ent the only known cure for malaria.
but its scarcity has made its uni-
verso! use impossible. A ton 0‘
quinine will cure about 80.000 cases.
It is possible that the problem of
increasing the world production of
quinine may shortly be made the
object 'of an international conference,
which would also consider estab-
lishing depots of cinchona seeds to
meet the needs of the countries re—
quiring quinine. The problem is fact ‘
only one of quantity. but also of
“price. which has been at least. quad-
rupled since 1914.
DARIEN 1‘
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hatch andl
non. Blanchard. motored from Ab;
iantic city to Darien and spent a.
week visiting old acquaintances hero.
recently. They motored on to \Vil-,
ton. New Hampshire. where they'
will stay for several weeks ‘visiting
Mr. Hatch‘s brother.
'. U 0
Kenneth M. Millett is spending the
summer months on Pratt: Island.
0 O O
Noroton Heights have returned from
a visit with friends in Washington.
D.’ C. '
. O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Flournoy have
leased Mrs. Abbe's house on LeRoy
avenue for the summer.
0 O 0
Mrs. Winifred Yaugh of Sanford.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens of Mn.-
pie avenue, Dal-ion.
O O .
Ye.Olde Log Cabin. the little res-
taurant on the Post Road. has open-
ed for the summer months. under
the management of Mrs. Wiles. for-
merly manager of a tea room in
Spring Lake. N. J. ' Mrs. Wiles is a
resident of Bronxviile. New York.
Many Improvements have been made
and Mrs. W'iles will serve anything
from a light lunch to I. hearty meal.
0 O D
On Memorial Day the pupils of
Cherry Lawn school gave two plays
in their newly completed theatre.
“in ‘(argaret Mitzger directed the
’PlfiollnTDOnfld—Weofnfi' and fl-
fred Simon composed the music for
the plays.
0 C O ‘
Miss Amanda Gippert of New
York spent the week-end with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Glypert of the
Post Road, Dal-16h. ’"
0 O O
Gardener Fowler has accepted a
position with the Barton Provision
company.
, o o o
Mr. L. Simon of LeRoy avenue,
Dal-ion, isiil at his home.
0 O O ‘
D. L. Elliman and sons. Arthur
and 'l‘rowbridgo. have returned from
a trip "find the world.
0 I Q
J. Adams of Dorian has mepted
I. position with the Town Taxi com-
pany of Dorian. ., ‘
‘ 0
The numbering of the Post Road
has been completed by C. Rumpf.
”9011an of roads. The num—
bers begin to the school district
starts and end at Cemetery street.
0 t 0
11mm Inter of the Post Road
Darionrlus purchased a Ford tour-
lnt cur. .
The case of John Miller. who was
- last Friday by City Sheriff
on who charge of actions
driving. ‘3: continued in tho down.
m! G“! court this morning until.
non Saturday morning, um tho re.
gue-t. of W for Miller
or
to the meeting of the health com-.
Altogether. 4.800.000 cases of "
H. \V. Banks. Jr.. of Noroton. has3
purchased a Buick sport model earn
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Show of.
.Fioridn. is visiting with her parents. 1
of Win-tend. a member of
fourth. to the sixty-seventh comm“
181.5 to 1928, will address the me .
be" of tho Men's Republican 0
at tho meeting to be held
Council chambers tonight at
Pajamas 63
Night “
PAJAM...:
M11-- ‘
Plain Colors or Stripe;
$2, $2.50, 3310.}
\(‘l
NIGHq: SHIRTS
$1 and $1.50
IN TERWOV EN HOSE
Lisle
Silk
l!
......OQOCI'... :'
on...o........
Rogers 8; Stevens
Not-walk
59. New
._ h J . '
l 'Kfi.‘ 7—‘WMRR
Joseph Davis
85 “'Isllington Street
South Nonvalk
Str W
Hats
$2.50
$3.00
$5.00
H. S. LAN DSREAK
ANDS N
The Home of F513
Furniture & Low “l‘js‘
14-16 WALL STREET
N ORWALK, CONN.
Largest Stock of Refrigm
lug Machinery and Supplier
in the East.
m}:
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply h
Essrrznx norms
AROTIO ICE MACHINE!
SERVICE ON ALL MA I“
7....
Louis D. Mattern
LIBERTY BLDG. BRIDGE I
W'nshington Offllouuy Ill »
PATENTS—TRADE .\l .1 RR:
PATENT ATTORNI‘Y
Phone Barnum 598
a
Criqui, Beaten Again,
.Will Quit Figh‘nn
PARIS. Juno .——I-?ngrne (‘rln
France's doughly mun soil-hr." pa.
list. has failed in his mm r: ‘
come back aflvr the boating . -
ceived at the hands of Johnny 1‘:
den. Yesterday he went down '.I-
der the onslaught of l‘nnm' i ,
another Amerixnn. and a ‘
fight declared he was thrown
the ring. ,
Criqui had inimidrd. if 3‘."
to seek immediauly 33103.; 3‘
at Dundee in the ilnpz‘ (2‘
'ing the world's {catllcrwtlt .:
pionship. The bid for the c:
nity. of' tilting for Dundf‘P‘S (I.
will now be made by Frush.
The knockout came in 12.- r‘ ‘
round. of the schedulé’d 3.. . :3
affair. after Criqui had lDFv‘Zl .51“:
by the gong in the seventh. If“
that time the fighting had W
fairly even, but Frush emerald fro]
the conflict unmarked, while m D
two final rounds Criclni su:.’crcd
severe battering. Tho llz‘ockl‘
blow was a right to.Criqui's iazntl'
silver-plate jaw, a relic of 1.5 “
experience.
Criqui never really got ovrr l
beating he received from Purl-
He admitted this last night “'31
he sold:
. "I do not want to detract in“!
Frush‘s victory butrit was .lcltrlf
Dundee who‘ beat me again tow:-
n
J. P. Glynn To Speak
To Republican Clu
Eerongressman James P. Gll‘1
$11 .
in i.
0'91ch :
V
Norwalk Chronicler