‘ a-
\.
Miss Margaret Hall,( daughter of
and Mrs. James 1",. Ball of 25!
gan avenue. returned to her
home today. Miss Hall 'was gra-
duated Saturday from the Connecti-
t. Agricultural College.
l» e- . O
»
Michael Tackals of Bouton street.
has placed under arrestISaturday
' Patrolman John Toothiil. on» a
ant charginghim with reckless
driving. no operator's license and
no registration. A car that he was
driving on the evening of May 29,
y-‘Ot beyond his control. in Bouton
‘ street and went up on the sidewalk
and into a building. It also struck
{i girl who was walking on the side;
V‘walk. The case will come. up in the
”tear future. . .
‘ The local pollcv were notified to
Eb. on the lookout yesterday for
I. Edith Freer. aged 19 years. who es~
coped from the Florence Crittenden
Home. in New Haven. It is thought
that she left in the company of a. man
and was headed in the direction of
this City.
LL
any Students Home
For Summer Vacation
SPORTS coir or 1
urday.
- - 4
Greenwich. where and W a guest of
her sister. 115.2. Fanning“
wasayisi
tor in Neg York'cityfiat-
«goo
» sorr wooncwm '. I; .33.“? was 9n .. We“?
ms WIDE APPEAR
-'l\
, l
. O 0
Miss Anne Egon-Jun of New York
city was a week-end guest. of her
parents. lit. and Mrs. P. Monahan of
Belden avenue.: ‘ -
Q C i .
Dr. Durid Slam of Cedar street
is entertaining Harold E. Kennedy of
Gloversville. New York.
a or a
George Butler, Toddle Smith. John
Friend. Mox Smith of Van Buren
avenue and Street Commissioner Ed-
ward Duffy of Belden avenue. motor-
ed to New York city. Sunday and
witnessed the ball game at the Polo
Grounds. '
. g ,a a .
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tove and
daughter of New York city were
week-end guests‘of Mr. and Mrs.
A. Tove of Belden avenue.
0 0 O
A daughter was born Saturday
evening at the Nor-walk Hospital to
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Chausky of
Bill Tusk of Van But-an avenue.
\vh ile.
FLAG
United States is unfurled over
CHARLES A. TEMPLETON .
" Americans have served their Flsgin time of peace and glad-
ly died for it'in time of war. because it has stood to them for
home, for freedom, for opportunity, for all in life that is worth
Once a year. by custom and with the authority of law, a day
is set aside for the general display of the national Flag and for
the commemoration of its adoption.
Saturday. June Fourteenth next, as
And I urge upon my fellow citizens that. as t. Flag of the
places, we give new thought to all that it means to us; thatwe
remember with gratitude and reverence those whose sacrifices
have preserved for us the blessings of a united and prosperous
Country; that we pledge ourselves to keep that Flag and the
TION
To that end I designate
DAY
home and school d in public
‘YFORROIADS '
, REPORT“ SllGWS
Conn. Receives '4 Mil-
, lion From Autoists'f
Spends Over 5 Mil-
lion for Them
HARTFORD. June top-Showing
exactly how. expenditures for road
work in Connecticut for the last as-
cal year far exceeded the amounts
paid to the State in automobile fees
the State highway department has
issued a statement. which throws
considerable light for the first time
on the value received by Connecti~
cut motorists in return for their li-
cense fees. etc.
The outstanding fact developed by
comparison of receipts and dlsbnrse-
menu is that over 31.400.000 more
than was received in fees was ex-
pended for highway development
during the year. The exact amount
all.
, AUTHOR
. lane- Fought [losing
Battle With Dis/ltse
--Had Been Preacher
' SAN FRANCISCO, Calm, June 10.
~Waging a losing battle with ill
health. Peter Clark Manrlane. noted
author and former actor and preach-
er. accepted defect with stoclc philo-
sophy and shot and killed himself
here last night. '
The final chapter of his long and
brilliant career was written with an
artistry as consummate as any dis—
played in the tragic termination of
one of his novels.
\Yalking to the steps of the San
Francisco morgue. he pulled a pis—
tol from his pocket. and with cool-
ness and deliberation..flred a bullet.
into his brain.
Two notes. one addressed to an
intimate friend and the other "in
whom it may concern." recounted
the story of hisulong battle with a
TUESDAY, - m .
KILLS HIMSELF
Peter Clark MacFar-
‘ .
Special Sale
BABY RA ‘l
Regular $2.00
For 25c
Cl” DE"
DONNELL .
NEW SILK”
D R E S S Es
$12.98
it' GOLD“
68 Washing-mu
80. Norway! 8‘
w d‘ .21 ‘1 ~a end Stamford. Mother Cand crud lro‘d2- precious institutions it represents. safe from outward attack 5:3.512'25‘5‘1sisiia‘z‘i‘gfl’éi in: disuse of the kidneys. his physical ——---
.. ve r - .. . . . . . . . . _
gag: \figthleld sicn 031; gymnaslum ggrllyicgiys-s Glelgrudz.;:rfom tits and Inward dew?“ for the sanctum” shat I“: it; esotlrte. t til the state's funds by motorists. This 2::izztggsuaZgrrrgsgxltéug‘al‘ig and {.SAYS MRS. t, ‘
in Reading Friday evening. Thirty mm Given under my léandon sea. 0 e f :13 .8 amount. spent. by the stated gen?” u, have been brown on the when, MRS-“BROWN”
'Eo'uples atto'dod. The gym was al- a I 0 C5930]: In Hartfm' , ““3 twentieth day 0 ‘3’! In ‘senta ”‘0 actual mung) pa urmg of the soul‘s effort to express itself." LlTTLE PLUHB".
”‘n—hcuvely decocrated for the occa- Harold Skidd and Martin McDon- (SEAL) the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred 19” ‘0 “mncmn- 31“" “32mm: said one of the not»! which was WON RE . c. ‘
.310“ “”111 evergreens and 9393”“ Will 0‘ 89m“ 3‘" "m” ”w” ‘1" and tWenty-four and of the independence of the “cm“ “M“N“ “gm“fém m w found beside the body. "Nothing L _ - "OWN
”mews“ A deligmtm mmmgm sup‘ "°" m Brmsepmt sundu' ' U 't d St tea til one hundred’ and fortv~ei8hth the" "e many “3 p ' "mam" but '° dynamite "W mint" /‘
“bet was served C°n5i5ung of ”134' ‘ ' ’ m e a e ‘ ' counties ‘t "‘1‘ “m" Mr. MscFarlsnd was fifty-three.
sandwiches. cake, icecream and cot: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Martin of CHARLES A. TEMPLETON. n 1. .130 shown that since 15:13 years of age. His career reached MIT/VILY .
“fee. The patronessvs “W? MI‘S- h- Flax Hill Road entertained Sunday. 3y mnmmncy'sOonunand: the number of motor vehicle! resis- from his om position as a railroad MR5: 350w”,
‘ P. Sanford. MFS- Thomllson and Mr, and Mrs. Chester Sconeld and rm” A. Pmm ifidm it” a; ‘ tered in Connecticut in: incrt‘ll‘fd rlnrk to that of a. successful author. ' -
‘IMISS 130118 Sanford. Mr.‘and Mrs. “Miter Thoma of W - _ - - from 27.189 to 160.399 an 19-8. flickering for a. brief period heforr- .’ t
...- , e ' ' Brooklyn. New York. ' TM! lucudes commercial trucks and the foolllghts when he was an actor c \
Among those present were. Mar- ° ' ' , passenger cars. At the same. time "“1 including seven ye“, as ‘ pa5_ 4. as I
3'26: Fuel; :5 m... m... .. . :3:.:*l:*r.::.:::r::.;.°*:r.m: e.
- -- ‘ . o r ‘ . . _ , ’ , .- . _______________ _ .___y_.
-“fgfissuriiccillsia 17:01:11” Evans, ggzst‘ynas a Manor in lBrld‘ePort Burns. Ruth Thatnpson. Samuel picnic ton theC John‘ Sin-{TannSlog’t the do“ 0! 1913 to 1.7719“ LAWN PETE. . -l.
1'1“"? Kelley. Agnes Ryan, Marlon . ' ‘ ° Purim-p.514. 31137": 1“ng 53.213? $his°£llelnbint§e last‘meet- Other significant facts shown by The lawn fete of the Children of W . nu!»
D‘“’°n' mml. ha y. ' ’ the compilation prepart’d by lhfi Mary Sodaiity closed Saturday nigil‘ ‘*—* I . ~ ' "
,- Colgan. Mildred Horan. Hilde Peter-
‘son. Marie Butler. Marion Hum:
; ‘phreys and Mary Murphy of Bridge—
Edgdr A. Whittaker of New Haven g‘Vhite. Edith Bede“. 09011., Ring-
was '- business “5“" m ”‘9 N0“ rstone/Evelyn “‘hite and Arthur \\‘a~ m
the Catholic clubhouse
avenue “‘1”! the presentation of :i
highway department are that the lar- a:
gent population centers and likewise
lug of the society until fall.
, O 0 O
“'65! !
Flint. who
port: lfatherine Marsh of Grrven- walks todl}. . . . “3’5“" . . . spxz‘ézdwfiiz} {2"ng York City. those with the largest areas. have ‘hope chest filled with household rmf an, .
‘in‘dcn: Lllzaheth Shel—Whoa of 30w Mi 5 Leonard R \' daugh- Routine business was transacted at have returned to their home in the largest percentage of lmprou-d (vanities in Mrs. “illlam MrGlluw. r...
i ‘Yprk' Florence “1:?131100“ (41:21:12? . I tor 0? M2: Mary A: Leonard. 29 the regular monthly meeting of the Rouayton avenue for the summer. 70“.. "Id #130 ""3 Ufa“?!t number 7;” ‘1a.“?~f.M: Y“ :2 splendid snl mass: . m
homaljkb and “Ilaf‘t‘nl‘r Cilanl‘l‘r‘. For the motor or boat. trip a)". Ivroodbury .avenue has successfully \estry of Christ church which “at. ‘ ' ‘ 0f automobiles. nargunzl (El-ma. s:(‘o(rlnd,n€t’?r:w'n “:5, :3; .
Mary - C 0 am. ‘ - v. v5.“ 1... ‘3 nothing to take ”)0 ”we. 0‘ a“ i 3111 leted a. laborhtorv Technlclsn's held in the rectory last evening. Mrs. Oliver Davis of Crockett The automobile fog- totsls were yl‘ . f m - _ r ’~ — vr
mm “59““ Babcoc“ "‘ _ “‘1' ' H ’1' coat of soft. warm woolen mto- '5‘ p a. the University of Colom- ‘ ‘ ° street. who broke her hip Saturday. arrived at by taking the total. dl- 3?" J0 m the same GXLe.mnt. f . r F?-
. >B’adf0’d M’ad' Birkbed‘ ”my?" rial that resembles 3 blanket. 900' course“ i school 1-‘oulder Col. A rehearsal of the out which is to was removed to the Nor-walk hos- viding the total receipts from regis- fill-'3“ 35 on the FTCWOUS MK!“ 7;“ . .
Kenneth Kmm- Richard BU’CK' } "" ciaily where it happens to ho I “0 ‘ 0 ca ~ ' 4 .x. will present the. comedy "The Districtlpital in thenmbulance yesterday af- trstion fees and tines by the total “may provided many ““3115 3:" The 389i]. Ram.
Prank McGuire, Sim
phen Horan, Joseph Dunn, Alum
do Mares. Morilm Mul‘in, .luzwpll
Babcock. C. (l, (‘llmmillg5. Jill'f'lt‘S'lfl
I Larimore. Jnv ("l:ll~k, llaolll Hum-
'mlng. John )lr‘CoIlam. Stephen Sun-
ford, Jesse Sanford. ll. Grorno. \‘Erl-
cent Sullivan of Bridgeport: I‘Irliet
. .ry Shannon.
8. Sanford .ll'.. mid (lrorgjc Lewis
of New Haul.
o a e
——Lehlgh Coal. Harris d: Gnns.-—.
Adv.
About fifteén of the prophets of
’Monker Grotto allfinlird 1h" oullng
held at Block isl'lnd Saturday and
Sunday. They left here on tho 12::l'S
train Friday night, and left Provl:
deuce at 1 o'clock Saturday after-
noon for the island. stopping at
Newport to [midi up the vaport
Grotto.
A ceremonial was held at Block Is~
18nd. Band concerts, drill (mitosis.
Vaudeville r-nlrrlrlinmcnt, ball games
and a. shore llinnvr ere enjoyed.
The Prophrls nrrivwl back at I‘r0\‘l~
deuce al 7:20 o'clock last evening.
Belvwnn him and LAN” lllvmlwrs
of Connm‘tiult Prophets rrport a
wonderfully good time.
0 I .
-—-Auto springs. Tilly's.—-—A1v.
O C D
The rnee of Ernrst Scheden of
West Nm‘wnlk' who was arrested on
Saturday evening on a charge. of
not having the tail light on his all-
tomobile lighted. was dismissed in
the downtown City court yesterday
morning by Judge Vnsburgh.
0 O 0
Henry R. Mmdr who is a former
city engineer and Who is now man-
ager of the eneral Carbonic com.
pany of Long Island City. N. Y.. was
a visitor in this city today on busi-
ness. ‘
- C O O
‘ -—Best Coal. Harris d: Guns—Adv.
O O 0
Dr.
- West avenue, entertained Mrs. Ed-
}; yard Ambler. of Southbury. Conn..
and Melviih Bryant. of Los Angelos.
08.1.. over the week-end.
and Mrs. E. G. Ritchie, of
O O O
Uncas Tribe. I. O. R. BL. will hold
its regular meeting tonight.
! D I C
Harris &
“Eff—Large Pea Coal.
rattan—Adv.
. D .
,1 Pride of L’ncas Council. Degree of
knockout“. will be visited by the
great Chiefs of the D. of P. Thursday
alright. Special yreparations have
130011 made for the meeting. Several
of the pupils of Miss Mildred Aller's
dancing class will entertain with
'dlncs numbers. Refreshments will
. be served.
.. _ a a 6 .
. , —-Buy Your Victroxa on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
‘ r . O O t /
Miss Kathryn Atchison of." Grant
eet. entertained over the week-end
. Marion Gildea of Katonah, New
w. 9
’d
‘American Missionary
al".
day night.
Phone
city was a. week-end guest of
" AIM HIGH!
Ambitious people aim high. But they realize that
plaid. The one shown is a mustard '
color and white plaid with a beige
fox collar.
Court l-‘ranccs. No. ll. Order of
the Golden Sceptrr, will hold nomin~
ntion of officers at its mucking to-
night. The presence of all members
is rN‘lll‘TFi‘Jd. Refreshments will be
:5! rved.
O 0 O
Augustus F. Beard. honora-
the
RM‘.
ry president. and secretary of
society. who
his {list year. has re-
commencement exer-
til-1‘3 at the .lnsr-ph Koashy Brick
institute in South Carolina. Dr.
Heard. in noting changes in living
rondlllons among the negroes said:
"Thirty .veo rs ago I established that
school on a. plantation of 1200
acres. tin-aw miles from the nearest
\illago, among tile poorl‘sl. and most
ignorant. negrocs, absolutely illiter-
’l‘hey came to the graduation
exercises. A. year or two after. in
Tl‘llll". “Him.“ and carts. Now after
'2') years. they come in automobiles
of their mvn. There were 132 auto-
mobiles there this year. and 3,500
people prcrrnt. us well dressed and
well behaved as white people. Thir-
l‘mn wiserd
turned from
.‘tv vm rs ago they were an ignorant
‘snt;
now they have 1: fine school
and college. buildings. Once. they
ocr‘upiml loll: cabins. now the fami-
lies have homes of lhelr own. mod-
ernlv equlpped." The Brick insti-
tute is one of the college cared for
by the American Missionary Society.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. A. Berman and
daughter of Elm street and Miss
Belle. Bale of Commerce State mo-
tored to \Vest Point. New: York. Sun-
day.
O O 0
Miss Helen Hunt of Tinds-l avenue
was a week-end visitor in New York
city.
t O O
——Re-operllng for summer. Tues.
Polley's Dancing School.
2227.—Adv.
0 O I
O O 0
Miss Lillian Josem of New York
her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.- M. Josem of
Belden avenue.
- e 0
Mrs. Mary Tito of Wilton is color
taming over the summer months, her
daughter and grandchild. Mrs. Ray-
mond Slmboll of Pittsburgh, Pa.
0
—-Permanent waving by Nestle's
Lenoil process. 815 for bobbed hair.
$10 for half of head of long hair.
Elite Shop. Fairneld Bldg., 44 Wall
St. Phone 2665.
O. O I
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gudls of New
York city were week-end guests of
Mrs. Gudlo’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. Josem of Lowe street.
. o O O
\Valter Lauderbach and.~Francis
Belling of \Vestport were visitors in
the first. district Sunday evening.
\
4‘3
.4
“fl
Butler Chapter ll. A.
hold its meeting tonight.
0 O I
1. Irving Davis. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Davis of Seymour street
a student at Yale University. has
returned to the home of his parents
for the summEr vacation.
0 o o
“'aldo R. Margulles. bicycle can-
dy salesman is spending the week
with his mother at her horns on
West End avenue. New York.
0 O 0
George DScala of Ely avenue left
yesterday for Martini-burg. Pa.
where he will visit \xllh relatives.
0 I C
James Even of Lincoln avenue.
Frank Buchta of Sound View ave-
nue and Stephen Hevessy of Lexing-
ton avenue motored to Torrington
yesterday. where they were guests
at a wedding. _
O 0 0
John Banks of New York city was
the guest. of friends in Springwood.
yesterday.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Novak of
HS South Main street entertained
at their home. Sunday evening in
honor of their son. Louis. who has
returned to his home from. the
Franklin-Marshall Academy. Lan-
caster, Pa.
O 0 O
Mien Elizabeth Shlmko of Bou-
ton street. and Miss Mildred Hoyt
of East avenue have returned from
a visit with relatives in Huntington.
Long Island.
0 C 0
Mr. and Mrs. John Kev-s of 6?
Ely avenue have had their house re-
painted .
O 0
Stephen Clean of Flax Hill rogd
has had a radio installed in his
home.
0 O 0
Howard McPhsll and family have
moved from Bouton street to Tay-
lor avenue.
. O O I
John Heline and Joseph Lark-
ln of New York city were the guests
of friends in town. yesterday.
. . I
Jack Burns of Bridgeport was
a business visitor in Springwood.
yesterday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. J. Thomas of Wash-
ington street had as their guest
over the weekend their daughter
from Hartford.
lo 0 a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nero of 10
Hartford place entertained at their
home Sunday evening in honor of
their son and his bride who recent—
ly returned from their wedding trip.
0 O 0
About thirty-five members of Pride
of Uncas Council. Degree of Poca~
hontas. went to Greenwich last even-
ing to witness the degree work of the
Greenwich Council. This Was the
first time that the Greenwich Coun-
cil has worked its own degree. and it
was put on in splendid style. The
Not-walkers report an excellent tints.
_________—__
mm
A surprise party was given Wal-
ter Anderson; son of Mr. and Mrs.‘
Edward G. Anderson of 78 Winfield
street at his home. Friday evening.
Among those present were Geraldine
Dawson. Walter Anderson. Kather-
ine Brownell, Donald Shufelt. Eve-
lyn Greene. Edward Ger-hart. Mary
Dawson. Towers Hamilton. vMuri'el
Dibble. Ward Sterling, Scion Straub.
Cari Glover. Belen Anderson. Bus-
ter White. Ruth suntan. William”
-» wart» wan-m combs
Warm weather. a wrap left on. a
little violent. m. some perspir-
auemacooihrusgthar-nuisa
' Episcopal
School of Blueberry Corners“ was
hrld in (‘nmlmmnv hall last evening.
The play will be prercntcd at Com-
munity hall under the auspices of the
East Korean; 1mm ovrrnsnt asaocia~
lion and the personal direction of
Mrs. E. B. Smith. The next rehearsal
wil be held at the hall Thursday
evening. '
O O O
Representatives of the various rev
clerics of the Christ church met last
evening and made tentative plans
for the annual lawn fete which is to
be held in July. Mrs. Arthur Moro-
hnuse is chairman and Mrs. Arthur
Carr vice chairman of the general
committee.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Woman‘s Foreign Mission So-
ciety of the East avenue Methodist
church will be held at
the home of Mrs. A. Neuleton Pad-
dock. Seaview avenue tonight at
eight o'clock. .
O O O
The Swedish Congregational
church will hold a strawberry {es-
tival in the church Saturday evening
at 7 o'clock.
O O o
The Junior Boys‘ club of Christ
church “ill moor tonight at 7 o'clock.
The Girls' club will hold its regular
meeting at the home of Miss Ruth
Craig. :0 Edlle avenue this evening
also at 7 o'clock.
' O 0 0
An interesting program has been
arranged for the concert and enter-
tainment to be given under the aus-
pices of the Epworfh league at the
East avvnue Methodist church. Fri-
day evening. Mrs. Isabelle Slauson
Blbblna soprano. who has appeared
in many concerts and “ho recently
sang over the radio will be on the
program. Others who will entertain
include Carlton L'Hommedlcu. Er-
n‘ost Souls and Mrs. Patterson. The
concert is being given for the bene-
fit of the playground fund of the
league.
0 'o 0
There will be a meeting of the
newly organized Yumal society of
the East avenue Methodist church
at the church tonight.
I O 0
At the meeting of the Omicion
circle of the East avenue Methodist
church held last evening it was voted
to hold a public social on Monday
evening, June 23. Four new mem-
bers were also received into the so—
ciety at last night‘s meeting.
. O I 0
The Friendship Bible class of the
East avenue Methodist church will
hold a strawberry festival, Friday
evening. June 20.
——-—________.___
Miss Lucille and Miss Gertrude
Brands. entertained at a miscellan-
eous shower at their home in Rowe
ayton avenue Sunday afternoon, in
honor of Miss Karol Klein who 'is
to be married next month to Lowil
Hopps of West Side avenue. The
house was attractively decorated
with roses and the table was trans-
formed to represent a veritable bed
of pink and white roses. The guests
included Miss Louise Klein. .Mrs.
Ruth Finch. Miss Margaret Jeffer-
son, Mrs. Klein. Miss Dorothy Ray-
mond. Miss Horton Lynch. Mr‘s. Al.
fred J. C. Becklus. Mrs. Franklyn
Lynch and Mrle. D. Hopps.
O 0 0
Miss lumen Lynch of Rowayton
avenue will sail Saturday from
Brooklyn ‘for the Spotted Islands.
Labrador. where she will spend the
next three months as head of- the
nil-ion school. The missions on the
island-are in charge of Dr. Anson
Hoyt. son 'of Mrs. John Sherman
Hoyt of Contentment Island. was
1088: , "
’"ternoon. for the purpose of having
an ex-ny of the injury made.
0 O I
At n meeting of the Rowayton
Hose company held last evening.
the contract for shingllng the roof
of the Hose house was awarded to
the Rex Roofing company of
Stamford. A committee of ten was
appointed by the chair to decide on
a carnival or some other affair, to be
held in the near future. This com-
mittee will hold a meeting Wednes-
day night. The members are James
Scott. Oliver Clark. H. F. Bryan.
E. L. Stevens. H. Forell_ Herbert
Arnold. “‘slter Raitkelt. Arthur Bil-
lsrd, Harry Cakes and M. Drenyo-
crkl. The campaign committee WI"
hold a meeting this week at which
time they will turn over in the com-
pany the new Ford Dumper and the
remainder of the funds raised by
the committee.
0 O 0
Mr.- Sidnoy R. Bell of Crockett
street has returned lo her home
from Brooklyn where she spent the
neck-end as the guest of relatives.
0 O 0
\‘ul and “'lllillm PM”. of Yonkers
“will lin- week-9nd at their summer
home in Rowsylon.
I O 0
Miss Thomgs' sc'hool closed Fri-
day for the summer vacation. The
girls of 1hr older class presented
the play “Robin Hood."
ANSWER FIRST
FOR @3th
CHICAGO. June 10.——Nathan Leo-
pold. Jr.. and Richard Loeb. admlb
ted kidnappers and sisters of Rob-
ert Frank. millionaires son. will be
tried first on charges of kidnapping
(for ransom. State Attorneys have de-
cided. .
The move is planned to show the
relative strength of the cases Bf the
prosecution and defense. particularly
the status of the youths‘ confession.
concerning which there is doubt as
to their admissibility as cfldence.
State's Attorney Crows personally
will direct the court. prosecution.
Preparations to combat a defense
of insanity or pleas of guilty to ob-
tain life sentences are being made
by the state. There will he no com—
promise Mr. Crows has announced
and any attempt to enter guilt pleas
would result in dismissal of the canes
and re—indlctment of the slayers.
Pleas of not guilty will be entered
for both youths when they are u-
raigned tomorrow. according to Clar-
ence S. Darrow. chief defense coun-
eel.
More Women Than
Men Find Positions
HARTFORD. Conn. June 10.-—-
There was a failing on the per-
centage of applicants for employ-
most who were supplied with posi-
tions by the five stcte free employ-
‘ment bureaus of the state during
N”. according to the monthly re-
port of the operation of the bureaus
made public today. Of all appll~
canto 74.4 per cent. were supplied
with situations as against 80.8 per
cent. during April. During the same
period the parcenhse of those ap-
plying jwho were furnished with
help was 89.5 against 85.9 per «at.
during April. A larger percentage
of female thanmla help were for-
nmusd. with ’ smash . during the
:nonth. Totals for. thoburoaus fol-
ow: . ' ‘r A -’ -
‘Mozdsapmmm‘ for an-
D orator: _ :applieants for
Wm ’17.
\Nswna
help. .
rivlng at an oversize per car.
The following comparative table
shows hie number of cars in each
county. amounts pnid by the owners
in automobile fees. and the amounts
paid for road improvements during
the year:— '
New Haven
48.343 1,114,854.” 957,567.94
Fairlie-id 4
45.213 1.044.650,“ $01,136.43
Hartford
45,071 1.040.989 58 1,160.51"!!!
mtchfleld
“1,556 250.8610! 1 128.05% 1.3
New London
13.154 303.725.“ 725.150.53
Windham
6.530 157,704.79 267,539.16
Middle-so:
£593 153,159.87 293,655.46
Tolland ..
3.968 91.183.“ 340,220.92
”0.359 £168.!“ :8 s 57t.540.ls
Contracts 3’2. pending in Fair-
tield. New Haven. Middlesex and
New London munties on the im-
provement of the Boston Post Road
will materially increase in a few
months the payment made in these
districts. The large Litchfield coun-
motor vehicles registered thus arei'h" “”69 "0“", Who ‘3m9359d
performance.
regular
.9:
mid-n eck
The
church vnll be held tomorrow high’
at 7:45 o'clock and will be followed
by a special meeting of the Epn-orth 1
league.
ty total is due to the payments re—
cently made on the Housstonlc Valley
hlghwsy from Fairfield county nonn-
ward to the Massachusetts line.
VACATlON
For sunburn. bites. soreness.
puaon' . ivy or summer col
9...“. Ami?
l
N orwalk Wrecking
Company
Has Moved To
61 WESTPOR'I‘ AVE.
Norwalk
on»: t. .’ " l"
.- ‘MR
HICHFJT~~ Dmrr 5 rows: r'
t-. ~
___.....___ r
4.
A"...
prayer 7
meeting of the Rowayton Methodfs“
_._...
w. __y.. .. ..
and Dean Co.
in-“ Hall ROAD
No
Loopholes 3
\\‘fi’ ~ -
F‘ ' ’ ” ..... : ::
._, r
C o o e
(“'1‘“ f‘( Hm» ham “1";
I‘N‘li awn; .llw l-lmnilv‘n l.
dnf‘xnd kw lit 1 I ho any I
Ahead in g.» l. __ 1. m
calmsr-l anti 'lil‘f‘i"li0n cl *
Seminolx ( moped
Read Ihrm realism:
gaff/1g will)?” méE/mrm
There is probably no woman in the world who has too ms 313' rrcktaren
_. Especially is that true today when women of fashion are new“
harmonizing or contrasting necklaces with each gown.
' From the enormous variety to be found here it is pessible to choose
appropriate and beautiful necklaces at almost any price one wishes to 1‘93 "‘
For instance there are jade. amethyst, ‘topaz. sapphire and 2'?“ ”0‘“
$5.03 to $15.00.
i There are genuide carved tvory heads at $20.00.
. 1" user. are m1 and amber beads 2.0.. $15.00 to $150.00.
. r And there are ludeétructible pearls from 310.00 to $100.00.
.. and: seem. so fine looking that to wear it is to 'add charm to up
We; Corns in and look at them today without obligation to buy-
._1
. , ,gglnrnchisateacherof h -‘
cold. Be prepared to check- this tup‘ in the New Roch’elmxlla
ckold with a tow doses ofytho wan- The’boat on which she will sail will IND m ,3
03m sol-Er! mum-TAR .. ‘at St. "John's and from here . “A " JEWEL!!! l l r . 1
women. But for m.g°»;':1‘.£k°""h° man i to plaintiff; V d ' ' ‘ L ‘ ’ 0P ALK‘
3mm e'san _-Durlng hex-"m“ " he" f f
out be cut’otrfrorn gonna ' ‘ lb! ” 1p . V NORW
jo‘nemnst have plenty of powder in the gun to hit a
161'. 80 they aresa‘ving steadily. Have you a sav-
, Mount 1; Can you add to iteach pay-async-
.' new mark! Aim high and my;
1 .10“ ms. for em- 9 .,
pm, ' room enjfr .
help-"fl‘olof‘dtum" f wen fedLMOIF
”Mfr-Applications!” ens.-
lbaia-oppnoattom for
, ROBERT A. BENEDICT
“wwwl W' W},
Norwalk Chronicler