vi‘i
to OPEN 1924
- 'Exmsiiiiiausumili 7
C ‘ wing of Paintings
. i'Antl Sculpture for
5’Entire Month — En-
tertainments
THE OFFICERS
illGli scuooi.
nous
A large banner. V30
award L. Hildebrandt
* Is Chosen PreSIdent
'g—The Committees ——
g“ Summer Classes
I: ’ ibition of
”b e season's first exh .
gain“ and sculpture by the Sli-
week ago and will be
school on class night.
uild of Artists will open
~ rtmsiiugday with a tea to associate
“d sustaining members. It will be
n to the public Sunday and con-
untli July 16.
wilfutsli: recent annual meeting of
:- Silvermine Guild of Artists the
lowing officers were elected for
4: Howard L. Hildebrandt, pre-
ont; Harry Townsend. vice pre-
ent; Frank,T. Iiutchens. secre-
; Miss Maude Mason. ltrensiur‘tx'.
"t hairmen of the var eus co -
”Vigftzeescare: Mrs. Howard L. Hilde-
ndt. membership committee: Er-
atton and class night e
best for the class to
tivtties commence.
night, however. gsrbed
to their places on the
son of the Reserved 0
ing Corps of the
t Albert. exhibition committee: branch. spoke to the
fessor John Erskine. literary Norwalk High school
mittee: Thomas 34- Di'k'm‘m' regard to enlistments t
. matlc committee and iinrtweli
f "bell. music committee.
73m he heard of managers for 1924
: Mrs. Dorothy Randolph Byard.
ssrs Bernard Gutmnn. D. Putnam
inley_ Howard L. Hildebrandt.
oh 1'. Hutchens. Charles Rciffel
d (‘arl Schmiiltt. l d i
~ ummer classes are pnnne n
mtery. wood carving and wrought
In. under the direction of hire.
rothea “‘arren O‘Hara. Mr. Robert
mitt, Mr. Harry Townsend and
. Crawford Younc. Also a paint-
Ug class for ch‘V under the
idance of Carl ;'. .ait. Those de-
ing to join any of the above groups
mist register not later than June
:11. Information in regard to these
”sees may be had from Miss Mar-
gret Jameson, care of Silvcrrnine
”lid of Artists. Sliverminc, hor-
' lk. Conn.
'7‘Bcsides continuous exhibitions of mnrrow morning.
, arts and crafts of the Guild the graduating class
i ll. plans have been made for many three invitations to th
Earnings of entertainment, musicales. four npiece
""d .theatricais. As the newly elect- Cfln‘iinr'ncomcnt
A ' president, Mr. llildehrandt point-
out in his speech at the annual
noting. there is more talent in the
male valley of Silvormlne than in
my other community of its size in
as world and Silvermine will in a
years. he a dominant factor in
to the high school you
said that the general
zens should take.
to enlist their services
l’lC‘SS.
Blanks were filled out
boys.
dresses.
School will attend the
O O 0
invitations for the
the class night rxercise
ntion wore received at
school yesterday from
and these \vill
served tickets.
will be located at the
bearing the letters N.
hgs arrived at the High school. This
was ordered by the senior class a
banner and very attractive in
class colors, blue and gold.
0 0 0
Instructions were issued to
senior class this morning by Prin—
cipal Philip A. Jakob, for the gradu-
prlncipal declared that it will be
”on the stage in the High school au-
ditorium before the class night ac-
0n
and gOWns. the students will march
ter having walked around the hall.
I O 0
Lieutenant Frank Vincent Michel»
Camp Devens
and referred at length to tho advant-
ages offered by the military camp
New England is very poor and that
the rising generation and future citi-
upon themselves
He urged the students to give
the. matter their deep consideration.
stating their names and ad-
It is expected that ahOut
six or seven boys from
slon at the Massachusetts camp.
senior
be given
seniors in the home desk periodlto.
l-chh member of
for class
'xf‘rcises.
graduation each student “ill receive
two reserved tickets and two unre-
'i‘he reserved seats
auditorium and are especially pur~
posed for the parents of the gradu-
2.60-inches,
H. s. 1924.
given to the
it is a. large
the
the
xercisea. ' The
be assembled
graduation
in their caps
platform at-
flicers‘ Train-
boya of the
yesterday in
o R. O. T. C.”
He
of
in; men.
showing
in prepared-
by all the
the high
August ses-
prom.
s and gradu‘
the High
the printer's
nut to all
will receive
a prom and
night and
For
front of the
ing
Jane
bury.
ward
lion.
High
Sport
trice-
bury:
Ailc‘f‘
bury.
In
'l‘w lve Year Old Pullil
Viefins Contest at
‘ Hartford—O t h e r
Who Snake ‘
TFORD. June 11.—A twelve
yea-Ago Easton school girl, Natalie
Marsh. is the champion speaker of
the rural districts of the State.
the sixth annual speaking and spell-
conteat here yesterday in the
ca itol.
horriorjrom 11 other contestants. She
recited Phoebe Cary's "Leak in the
Dyke"
medal with the inscription.
necticut Rural Speaking Champion.
1924."
Miss. Marsh
Mr. and Mra. Robert \V. Marsh.
the contest she represented the dis-
trict composed of NewtOWn. deding.
Trubull. Easton. Monroe. Weston and
\Vilton.
has participated in the state contest
though it is the first. time she has
Won the prize.
Other contestants
Porter.
the Dyke";
Hampton,
burg"
brook.
kelrled":
Clark. ‘
Stery of Bunker Hill Battls‘:
Parker.
Flag" ..
on. :‘The Lengond Beautifur ;
miral‘
con Falls, "Grandmother's Story of
Bunker
Thornton.
Burns of Gettysburg."
Etta Esposlte won honorable meng
tion for the delivery of her recita-
liiss Marsh will enter Bridgeport
Fall-field county again score!
the rural athletic 'contest. when Man
joric Plait of llcdding won the bla-
kethall
contestants in this event were: Bea-
hora. Bauer,
Royce,
Sutheid:
Miller.
Washington;
Canaan. '
James MacDonald of Pomfret won.
. w .
* (Continued from Page One.)
ramp and who shall be entitled to
‘ d, we confidently believe, will re-
ceive the support. of a large major-
ity of the American" voters at the
polls in flovernber.
"We 'mect profoundly apprecia-
tive of wise. patriotic and inspying
party‘leaderahip.'in the past. and
earnestly thankful that. the kindly
Providence and the great good for-
tune which gave our party and the
Nation Lincoln. McKinley. Roosevelt
and Harding has vouchsafed us as
the worthy successor of these dis-
tinguished patriots the confidence-
inspiring character of Calvin Cool-
ldge.
"The American people placed the
stamp of their approval on the can-
didates of the last Republican Na-
tional Convention by a majority of
more than five and a half million.
Time and events have abundantly
justified that unparalleled endorse-
ment. He who was chosen as the
party standard bearer proved his
atatesmanahip in the skillful hand-
dllng and Wise Idiustrnont of im-
portant and weighty domestic ano
international queuioua and prob-
lems. Diligent in the nation's busi-
ness. wise in public counsel. honest
and courageous in action. he gave
himself unreservedly. mind and
body. heart and soul. to the nation.
and became as truly a martyr to
patriotic service as any soldier
stricken on the field of battle.
"How well be fitted and became
the great office to which he was
chosen: History Will write his name
high on the roll of able, and effi-
cient executives. but we. who knew
and loved him best will cherish
most.the recollection of his great
and kindly heart. his tender and
sympathetic soul. The nation
mourned him no one mourns a bro-
ther beloved and enshrined him in
the only enduring Hall of Fame-
the loyal hearts of a grateful poo.
pie.
Comm in Coolidge.
"Confidence was the keynote or
the sentiment which inspired the.
nomination of Calvin Coolidge at
Chicago four years ago. That con-
fidenca.grew as he modestly per-
formed the duties of the position to
which his was elected. and strength
cried prodigiously as he met and
handled to thoughtful. sympathetic
and courageous fashion the many
difficult and trying problems pre-
cooled to him in the Presidential of-
ties.
“Confidence in President Coolidge
is the most important and out~
standing fact in the political situa-
tion today. and. in the presence of
inevitable differences of opinions on
questions of moment. this confidence
is as fine a compliment to the Amer-
‘
Al.
Miss Natalie wreated the
a. gold
"Com.
and carried home
is the daughter of
in
This is the third time she
were: Mario
Farmington. "The Leak in
Cornelia Ryan. But
“John Burns of Gettys-
Dorothy Stokes of Old Say-
"The Skeleton in Armor";
Rogers. Suffield. "Arnold “’im
Nelson Car-porter, Canter-
"The National Flag"; Bernice
Coventry. “Grand Mother‘s
Kirk
"Respect the
Leban-
Ed-
Colch. \Vashington. “The Ad-
a Ghost"; Etta Esposlte. Bea-
East Lyme.
Natalie Waterman,
c
Hill Battle";
New Canaan,
Anna Ida
“John
school next year from the
Hill school. Eaton.
in
and 60—yard dash. Other
illusion Ba r-
Irene
Adams.
of Farmington:
linst Hampton:
“'eatbrook: Lola
Anna Hansen. Canter-
Lucy Spielman. Ellington:
Haves. \anerford: Annie
Lebanon; lleliecca Strong.
lirlcn l‘lut. “'ood-
and Alice Comllnl. North
the athletic
boys' _ contest
3' ica in t es -
i a field of Arts and Letters. One ates. . . . Other contest'anta in ltibia event. pier dennt. been an it is o the Pr I
* ‘ - St i n ~ '
at in store. 1:?!- Stiverminf'r; gavel Further rehearsal on the senior f11:32",19?:gnllr‘mlgsgnP“E2;,931AApr: "A spontaneous tribute to sincere
1" friends i 5 ”3”" w ° graduation and class songs were ,' ‘ _ ' faith. high courage. and honogt and
at performance on any "“3“ Of a conducted this morning by Miss 2.1M)" Old Snybroolt. Donald n07: unselfish purpose.
y :Ril‘lfhdmbizreedraxagizi‘tfid 33; M" W t“. M’chrthy. music “D"VI’M' i’zrzilfczifn'Hargl‘dmgunanhgfc%?i:igl "Never was an administration
.";m Klaer in the leading role. Af- Miss Motarthy declares thlt she has mm Jay 5“". Montviile: Samuel confronted with more difficult and
”- this presentation in Silvermlne.
311700" will be produced in New
ark. Miss Klaer is also an artist
mmber of the. Guild.
‘0'!
:éANTA CLAUS IDEA
’ “out: “110 Disc-mirage. It Called a
..... “Bit. Thickhended."
next week.
l
no.
m
.m
Emamnoicponr, June ll.—“Peo-
am who don't want children to be—
‘mve in Santa Claus are, well. just a.
; m thiekheaded. I believe."
it MISo declare‘i Prof. 0. F. Warm-
ham. head of the department of
English Bible at Boston Univer-
, last night in an address. ”The
cry of the Teaching Task." before
" ro than 100 Sunday school teach-
and church people at the an-
Ihai rteeting of the District Institute
fit the Falrfleld Sunday school asso—
mtion in the First Methodist
were presented
Montgomery. i-‘roiicrick
Thomas Skldd. Norman
Joseph Silk. Joseph M.
cent O'Brien, Jrnel
Martin Dietz, manager.
town police today. Cla
5 W'inticld street. was ‘dr
n.
, , y to expand and develop.
" hese people." he continued on
as Santa Claus theme. "do not think
right to allow children's fancy to
my with the idea‘that Santa. Claus
everywhere. that he can come
a. chimney with a pack on his
k. that he knows the wants of
ry child and can cover the whole
h in a night. Yet these saint.
opie will ask those children as they
w older. to believe that there is a.
‘ which is everywhere—omnipres-
f—who knows the Wants and hears
a prayers of everyone."
" LAUGHING GAS
list at Convention Yucca 0b-
, . Section to it.
:‘-' HICAGO, June il.—Objection
. .the administration of "laughing
; " by dentists. because of the at-
-ant. dangers of this anaesthetic.
voiced in an address by Dr. M.
or. prominent New York den-
before the American Medical
-eiat.ion today. The conscienti-
dontlst "has never used this gas
- out caution. and perhaps dis-
‘ . action," he said.
After using this anaesthetic and
an alone in 65,000 cases. the ex-
ona being entirely satisfactory
a patient. but not so to the ad-
~ atrator. we felt that in justice
'ztho patient. the technique insti-
- by Colton in 1887 and used by
, . in 20.000 successful cases. and
others in many millions of cases
that time. could and should
. - mprovod."
, -me of the objections given by
. Echoi- to “laughing gas" were
:qniokening of the pulse aka the
of the blood pressure of the
blueness and chemical
of the blood: occasionally
ng of the~patient. and the
of “holding straps." with the
t. nervousness of the den-
Second District.
i"
{1’ cars came together.
considerably.
SHORT LIFE
FOR THE
M...-
,- 30w, IOU GUESS.
police were notified yesterday
some capable material to work with
and prophecies a fine musical show-
ing of the students at the exercises
GET LETTER “N”
High Baseball Players Receive non-
or This Morning.
The following members
Norwallt High school baseball team
with their
"letters" by Principal Philip Jakobs
nt assembly this morning: Kenneth
uei Salliek. captain. Irwin Holmes.
John McMahon, Reginald Hopkins.
Reliant.
—-——.________
CRASH AT ARMORY.
r A minor automobile accident
“urc” which happened Monday night was
Wot. Warminghsm dwelt upon brought to the attention of the up»
value of allowing childhood
tomobiis in West avenue toward the
Paul 1-}. Raymond.
of Greenwich. was coming out of
Connecticut avenue at tho Norwalk
armory into West avenue.
No one was in-
jured. but both cars were damaged
NEWEST
FRENCH MINISTRY
of the
school
Hart. Sam-
Ficwwellyn.
Smith. Yin-
and
urine Ens-r. of.
iving his au-
The two
Other
sky.
Ruth
ire;
office
when eicct‘ed. The clecfifi’of derslood to have approved the ut»
officers resulted as follows: terance agreed upon. g
President. Frank M. Raymond. other declarations contained in
Vico~PresidenL Charles E. Curtis, the platform include:
Secretgry-'rreuur¢y_ D. 3, Bull. The administraiton has reduced
“'18
»‘\
. HURT BADLY
HUT! Newcomb
lie-will bubble
of the four me
aault and robbpry.
urday in the upto
The four men are: Charles llanke.
Scherzo. Andover: ‘ James Gallagher;
Brnnkfield:
Ferdinand
Hiram Barbara. North Canaan.
The spelling
by Lillian Pat-melee of Kiliingworth.
Thompson.
Haddam:
Granby:
Ernestine
“'inters.
Newtown; ‘Benjamin Peck.
Thomas Babeock. Cornwall. '
REGRET DEATH
Fine Underwriters Pay Boomers to
The‘annual meeting of the Nor-
walk Board
was held yesterday afternoon at the
of the yeacpast were read
The following
adopted on the deal
Layton: ‘
"\Vith deep regret the Norwalk
Board of Fire Underwriters
the death of Jacob M. Layt
among the
Board.
ward from his home on Fairfield
avenue. South N
‘a'th. 1924, havin
orcd and useful life.
"Desiring to testify to on
ciation of and re
fellow member:
"Resolved:
Board of Fire Undcrw
its profound respect ‘1'
member,
sense of great
He set an e
self-sacrifice
“The Bear
here of his
pathy and
mourning the loss.
splendid member of
as a most excellent c
ed that a. copy of tilt
sent his family and
on the minutes of this
Harry I. Neweom
avenue. who the police as -
ccntly set upon. bru y 'u re
perplexing problems that: thobo
presented to the Republican Ad-
h’ninlstration and Congress elected
four years ago. and the marvelous
record of legislative and adminis-
trative accomplishment which fol~
lowed is without parallel in the an.
nals of government.
"The orgy of reckless and expen-
diture. which had been checked by
the preceding Republican Congress.
was succeeded by an economical
and business-like conduct. of pub-
lic affairs under a budget system
wisely drawn and faithfully adhered
to. The burden of taxation was
John \‘alalo. \Viltan:
Peruglni. Middlebury;
contest Yr“ won
contestants were: Oliver
Avon: Annie Bankow-
Ruth \‘ietp. East.
Lillian Sank. Ellington:
iialyburton. “‘aterford:
Robinson. Franklin: Edward
Roxbury: Helen Thrall.
Chesh-
greatly reduced. The public debt
was steadily diminished. The‘ ar-
mies of the unemployed. more nu-
merous than the hosts that the Na-
tion Mmhalled. in the World War.
were soon absorbed in the ranks
of industry. as wise people from the
handicap of Democratic policies.
Part1 Responsibility.
'Never before in our history has
the need and the neecsity of de-
pendable party majorities and 'of
definite party responsibility been
so clearly demonstrated. as in the
very recent past. 'Legislattve con-
trol by shifting and changing coin-
binatlona. resulting in majorities
having no common faith and recog-
nising no united responsibility. can-
not. in the nature of things. pro-
duce legislative results beneficial or
satisfactory to the people of the
country. The inevitable ‘cffcct of
such legislative control is confusion
and paralysis and a legislative pro~
duct satisfactory to no one.
"Every serious fault of recent le~
gislstion and every failure to com-
plete and round out; a satisfactory
legislative program could and would
have been avoided had there been
dependable Republican majorities in
the Congress. The one certain and
assured remedy for such a condition
is the election of a Congress, Repub-
lican. by a goodly majority. both in
name and in principle.
“This is the open season for weird
claim and wild assertion on the
part of our friends. the 'political
enemy. Only recently emerged
from ben'eath the political landslide
of four years ago they attempt to
appear as confident as they were
Just before being engulfed in thy!
overwhelming catastrophe.
"in the moments they can spare
from their fierce family feuds and
rivalries they make a pretense of
assuming to believe that they have
successfully laid down a smoke
screen through which their trans—
parent partisan purposes shall not
be discussed. and in the contempla-
tion which all of their sins of com-
mission and commission. of discrc-
dited policies and of diam-editable
administration shall lie oxerlookcd
and forgotten.
8am Democratic Party.
pared in forgetwas the Democrats
thmelvrs endeavor to do -—- the
wholly indefensible record of the
Democratic Party in earlier days.
they certainly could ‘not overlook
the fact that the most recent record
of that Party is one devoid of a
single redeeming feature: of scan-
dalous mismanagei‘nenl. of unwise
and indefensible policy when in con-
trol and utter lack of fixed and
definite principle or policy. save that
of muck-raking and obstruction.
when in minority.
“As we proceed to the nomination
of our candidates and the drafting
of our Platform we may find inspira-
tion in the fact that ours is the only
national party in America that can
and does point‘with pride, to catch
and every candidate nominated at.
its com entions and to every declara-
tion made in any of its national
platform; . gAll human experience
Justifics faith and confidence in an
organization with such a history. The
record of wine leadership sound
policy. and faithful public ervlco in
the'psst affords the best possible
guaranty of the future.
"A tree is known by its fruits_ not .
b," the showy flowers of promise or;
the occasional defect in bull or
branch. but.by the normal harvest"
through the running of the years—-
and the its-vest of the Republican
Party and leadership is faithfully
reflected in the matrhless growth
and fadelcss glory of the Republic."
Jloob M. In!“
—-—.'
of Fire Underwriters
muons MAKERS COMPLETE
EQRK AFTER LONG SESSION
of Charles E. Curtis. Reports
. one new
(Continued from Page One.)
«Senator Norbert—LL. licensees-r, rise on?
resolutions were
taxation and the public debt. install-
h of Jacob M.
ed a. budget system and brought
ordinary expenses down to a. pre-
war level in three years. presenting
a record unsurpassed in the history
of public finance.
Progressive tax reduction should
be accomplished through is: re-
form and not be confined to the
4,000,000 persons who pay direct
taxes. but should be enjoyed by the
entire population. President Cool-
idge’a proposal for a. conference of
national federal and state officers
to develop ways to lighten taxes
should be carried out. A non-par-
tisan federal tax commission to
study all tax systems should be ap-
pointed. .
The party believ
tive tariff.
records
on who
organizers of the
who passed to his great re-
orwalk. Conn., June
g lived a. long. hon-
r appre-
spcct of our late
That the Norwalk
riters records
or our fellow
Layton. and its
loss through his death:
xamplo of service and
which was inspiring.
d extends to the mem—
famiiy its deepest sym-
with them
not only as a.
our Board. but
ltizen. Resolv-
s resolution be.
a copy spread
Board."
Jacob M.
on in the protec:
It should be a'djiustcd.
however. as provided in the 1922
tariff law_ as new ponditions arise.
Favors Waterways.
The party favors construction of
the "moat favor-abs waterways”
from the great lakes to the gulf as
well as the improvement- of inland
waterways. and a. survey of condi-
tions under Which the flood waters
of the Colorado river may be con-
trolled.
High tribute is paid to the norm
cry of the late President Harding in
the opening plank. He is referred
—.._. .to as a. man whose "humn gun. in" on the radio set installed in' bk
Still at Home But mes gripped the affections of the home. '
Will Appear at Trial. American people.” Dir. Coolidge did try out. the act
..____ In praising‘President Coolidge the
draft sets teeth that u n VicooPreao
s of Bartlett , .. .
ident he has Justified the faith and
expected. however.
to attend the hearing
it afreoted for the as-
to be held 8‘!-
an City court.
SAN FRANCISCO. Ju
enticement of Miss nature: Wat.
son. daughter of lie. and Mrs. Doug-
las 8. Watson of San Francisco. and
Herbert Hoover, in. Was announced;
in ii.—-'rhe
Refuses Invitation to
spring planting is in
duty. thinks John G.
terday
tation to the
in Cleveland.
morning from the Republ
tional committee.
answering wire read.
may stay clear to go to the
tion.“
Mr.
The
oats and‘ wheat and grass seed
planted. but the potatoes must go in
next.
the h
he would even
for a. few In
ulcd opening
the friends
Coolidge‘s namaoagraved upon it;
Collidgo atom/h“
enough “3.93. “Q“
Wu hington mu.“
PW
DAD lGEEPS
owe
5.
Attend Convention-'—
Tries R a d.i 0 But
Can’t Get: Cleveland
Associated
(By _ , )
PLYMOUTH. VT.. June 1!.—-'rhe
e farmer’s first
Coolidge. the
President's father. and he said yes-
that he had refused an invi-
Republican convention
received yesterday
icon no.-
"Telegram received. Thanks." his
‘I cannot see
canvas-
The farming had been backward.
Coolidge .told a. representative of
Associated Press. He had his
He was busy all morning with.
arrow. and be doubled whether
have time. to {flinch
muluflgfjag the gen“-
for“. pollination. but
who operated the con-
tally baton and confidence which inspired his oaiec- trivanco for him could not “get” Aatnaiiy Olsen-fives fined 8:5 and
robbed by four men. is still connpea tlon. Cleveland at all; The set is a. glit- cells in the fdowntewn City court
to his home today. New-comb was ' tsring bronso;ltned»,aihir3.pr ted yummy. by-Juhge‘ Vodburgh‘ on
$33; linings?! hurt than was first Herbert Hoover. Jr. b a committal. wit hr. memorization driving. cs..-
"I've had oonlil'"mvitations‘. Mr.
ban-owing long
' to go to
Cleveland ..
”If the American people were pre- ‘
‘nnvthing for the care 0
l
seems probable.
Anna. Schneider will be held at eight
o'clock
home of her son. Roland Schneider.
or 3 Ohio avenue. Interment
be in New York.
day of the
Mrs. Din-yea. mother of Monaco and
Carrie
hers.
home in Perry avenue. Silver-mine.
at their home in Perry avenue last
Sunday weak. At that time Mrs.
Dun-yea. was under the doctor's care.
ass was arrested
State Policemanzcba Gutman.
X ‘.l ”u i
A Secret 18 Months
NEW YORK; June 11.—-—Fran-
cine Larrinoro. young comddi-
enne. was secretly married about
eighteen months ago to Con Con.
rad. composer of musical come-
dies. the New York Herald-Tri-
bune says today. They kept their
secret so closely that even mem-
'bers of Miss Larrtmore'a imme-
diate family declared that they
were unaware of the to tags.
She and Conrad avoided rumors
by living apart.
The newspaper definitely an-
nounces that they were married
in December. 1022 at Port Choc-
ter. Conrad used his real name.
Conrad Dober. Miss Larrimore is.
known in private life as Frances
Adler. and is a niece of Jacob
Adler. noted Yiddish actor.
t
NORWALK HIGH ,
‘4 scngpi PLAN;
Members . o f Council
Oppose Plan to‘
bandon Project —
One Man’s Idea
Considerable opposition to the‘
plan of delaying the construction of
the East Norwalk Junior ligii
school in favor of the addition to'
the senior high school is (fXDCGY’til
to develop at the meeting of the;
Joint School Building committed}
composed of members of the Board ‘
of Education and the Common
STEPSON 1N
Inglese Family of So.
Common Fund
The domestic
l‘ean‘ standing.
le‘se family
‘ feuds of
in Superior court yesterday after-
noon that the court might direct on
(qtiitalile distribution of
property and bank funds.
Nine. children comprise the fam-
ily. Mr. and Mrs. lnglese have five.
She has two sons
marriage and he. also. has two sons
by a first marriage. Whether the
step-sons on each side contri
equal tarnings to the common
ii) fund is one point contested.
Ingieae. suing his wife from whom
he is now living apart. alleges that
a house and land he owned on
Charles B street in South Norwalk
were ~frnudulently gotten from his
possession. his wife's sons ink-nu;
amantage of his inability to enrol;
write :or read l'nglish well and in-
. n "giin: him into signing a. cult
‘clnam deed to his wife when lie in
reality was under the impression he
was signing a paper which provided
that he and his wife would own
curial half interests in the property.
He claims further that a (Quit-
lmolt for 81.40‘. which he had dc -
porited in the name of his the chil-
drcii. was in control of his wife.
Mrs. lnglese. who referred to her
husband as “the old man" and de~
clured he w‘as “always beating me
and wanting me to leave the house.”
denied she practiced fraud in ub-
talning title :0 the property. She
clninc Inglese desired that she hate
it entirely in her name. and
for his signature which would pio-
vido for any emergency. In addi~
tion. she holds the property was
purchased by money saved mostly
by herself and her sons. Inglese
himself. she said. "never spending
f the house."
The hearing will be continued to-
da 5'.
CROP SWAllON
SUPPORT OF "” T;
‘ FAMILY FEUD
Norwalk Trying to
G e-t. Settlement of
many
which split the ing-
of South Non‘alk wue,
aired before Judge John “V. Banks‘
disputed
by a. previous
buted,
inni~‘
in»
structcd a. lawyer to draw up paper-sf
Council. to be held tomorrow night.
Indications are. it was lrni‘ncd i.-y
the Evening Sentinel, that the Com-
mon Council members of the com«»
mittee will present a solid from in
opposition to any plan of amncion-f
ing the new school for the Third
District.
Practically every member of the
Board of Education is in lawn of
dropping. temporarily. the East
Nor-walk Junior High school rather'
than make the Iligh school auditor-
ium in four school rooms. Lack of
funds prevents carrying out of lJbih -
projects it. is said. >
"\\'ltat “mild thv: people of East
Nor-walk think now it‘ we should.
abandon the Junior high school for‘
that district?" questioned one mem—‘
ber of the Common (‘ounciL "I
don‘t think that it, would be a very
nice thing to have to transport H‘s”.
students from the Third f‘liu‘rlrt m
the t‘entcr Junior High for the
l'
rill'..
next two years. Personally 1 think 250 FREAK}: q
it would be of greater advertncc to Lib:
build the junior high and ivnkr- _ ___, ‘
school rooms of ti».“ liich school; Big‘ ‘
auditorium. \‘l'hrn another tic-rd: AT FUEEE‘P‘A}.
.issue for schools is granted. the n l—' "
'dition to the high school can if
constructed."
Members of the l’lonrd of 131:;
cation, however. intend to brirxc th
plan 0’ abandoning the limit ,‘.' '
Walk Junior High tip for carsir‘r m-
tinn at Thursday mpht‘s mw‘l‘:
The Common Council, under
charter, is practically in can‘t-o! c‘
the no?" school building firm“.
This limi)‘ alone has tho pnwcr n."
approving contracts tor new i‘.l
lugs and- can block any entwine-
of “hich i: does not UPP'LI‘~
t
t
the.
‘ .
THEO__l_l_Y MYTH
CHICAGO June
ranging from rcjincnntmn ixy glen}
ll.—S:il‘="ce’s
l
l
transplantation and l‘l"SllEl:if‘..’1‘.ll‘.E
methods. to the harm of face >0"
powders. rouge and jazz. “ere on
the programs for toda‘.'s sessions ft
the \nrious s-ctlons of the .\ irra—
can .‘lcdlf‘al .-\:xoc5:iliwn t‘vn' .
here. Therlsntl theory “'us Lui:'<i
mythology by Dr. (‘llii‘cnv'c A. M"-
‘K‘iliiams. New York surgeon. in an
address prepare] for dcin cry brferc
the surgery section.
The rental of such sections c.’
the natural prohibition art as cmi»
flirting with the confidential relrl-
a...»
l
in medicine was used. l
lNN.F.iSGOOD
WAKEFIELD. Mass. June 11.—
The New England crop reporting
service in a bulletin issued today
says that the leading feature in the
cmnflwn bins]- Essie-acre?
present is the very promising pros-
pect for commercial apples.
Potato planting is re rted as
progressing well. with a larger
acreage probable in most cases. Bet-
ter seed generally is being planted.
which should mean larger yields.
Unsatisfactory returns from onions
in the last two years have resulted
in a much smaller acreage in the
Connecticut valley this year. Opin-
ions diner as to the final acreage
of tobacco in the same region. but
a smaller acreage of shade tobacco
Gardens show the enacts of the
chilly. late season. and are much
behind their usual development.
Obituary .
Mmmmm..
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
tomorrow night from the
will
a
L
t .
)
Dim
M in Norwalk to-
death last Wednesday of
' Mrs.
Word was recei
Din-yea. at' her home in Ten-
Tbe Dorms have a. summer
The girls and their mother were
: M
mum on ‘
m
on Mar 88. by
M .
19810, June lie—2m. and in-
ter addressed to M. Doumergue. as
and the unified Socialists at a cau-
cus held here today as their candi-
A larger caucus to be held this eve-
and Deputies. comprising those who
SAG HARBOR. X. Y.. June 1!.—
Captain Thomas Brewer. the last of
Sag Barber‘s Whalers. died at his
home yesterday in his 84th year. lie
had followed the sea all his life, as
had minibus- Mgeg'g figs?“
Half a century ago. when whaling
was the important industry of this
Long Island town. Captain Brcwcrl
was 'one of the most successful.
When the industry began to wane.
he was skipper of many ships tho
by the late Frank C. Havens, of was run
Oakland. California. les inn v-.\ '. ;
,cxplmta'i “7 :
, __ __ ,c
mlm NME 3.011 “I" v '
' Your " -'
Put 1’
PAUL PAINLEVE
‘(By Associated Press.) .
PARIS. Juno ll.——Prcsidcnt Mil-‘
lcrand resigned today.
The resignation. which followed
the adverse vote in the Chamber
yesterday. was contained in a let-
President of the Senate. and M.
Painlevc. as President of the Cham-
her.
Paul Poinleve was designated by
the radicals. the radical-Socialists
date for President of the Republic.
ning will include about 580 Senators
voted for Edouard Herriot‘s ad-
journment motion.
You may not get a kick out .of
mowing your vacant lot. but you ll
get a. kick out of the neighbors if
you don‘t mow it.
PALA BOOTERY
' Panes mam
“‘7'
ycaarday. , and to as. mysraadgon graduate at to . ndabip will form the
'flfldent of Highland avenue. Edward O'Brien. William Mounties Removabutg. P... But tbsrods too office now Jamel;
_ :1 had mulled , into their awo' “"1 Willis!“ mhcr- Hanks obtained TOKIO. June 11.--viscount into- much to,.do here. sally! shan‘t ass . . manila: Premierr'Viar
M nukes! out again and will fall bonds yesterday and in. mud, hiro Iahii. who negotiated the Luv cop: any of these invitations." .couat mm mm in - a
the house md‘Went oflln‘tho with the a Halacy is still confined to the lockup tng-Ishii agreement. is to mouse The father of this President. put his: " . to the , . tea res-s;
1;! Flex Hnt- mad. Just M 1m ‘03 in tnsuowntown police muss. Nuance Instinct-a, u amass-sitar tings-stasaboutmsjiauiomclncks mmmma was vacuum
' oawutho Highland ave- W m m h... ‘ ‘nending trial. He has been unable: to the United Statenfi‘ia indicated “to his: wept uh with)!” ”new will ‘ molded ~
- "ll" E's“ ;: ' .i technician“. ‘ , —-.. 2» .5 .s oil-mug autn - “ eww» - 4-. ‘ l me ~
M mm mums.
Bishop Niian (143
oils GLAND
tionnhip between paiit‘nt llnrl pl‘jri— . ,. «.
clan in restricting the use of alcohol . ..2 .
.LASTHHUHHNC iii-‘
CAPTAIN DEAD
wins Till
l ' pr
sailed the seven seas. His last com-g 33:32.. i
mud. ten .veam ago. was skipper of; trnOpF 2‘
the steam )‘acht "La Mascot." owned, man v ‘3'
THIS IS STATION T. P. B.
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transients-stumsiammummhwwf'“
1'13; ling;
n iiiiii
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PRICES no 3;.
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FATHElt till
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At Mass in Few
alit——('i‘e.1:'v _
Around (‘3 mi
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cf F.
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Norwalk Chronicler