w...4d...m...w..-. . .
.mwmwmo
«33-3-1
at; -. N.-
.w...~.. - ..
'
A—w
a .
‘1‘ “’1' WON’T TESllFY
Westport Woman
5; Balks Prosecution of
.m
~33. Dr. Blakeslee, Held
" o c
'As Intoxmated Driv-
er
:VVES’I‘PORT. July 15.-—Ilefuso.i of
lira. Elbert \V‘. Blakeslec to testify
miner. her husband. Dr. Blakeslee.
'aho was amted early in June on
nurses of driving an autornobile
while under the influence of liquor.
breach of peace. and resistance. is
Nd to have resulted in the action
.4 ken In Town court yesterday when
“r, Biakeslee. through consel. en-
tered a. plea. of guilty to a charge
pf breach of peace, and paid a. fine
if 350 out! costs. Through aome
{lip-up in the arrangements the
dourt a‘. first imposed only a :10
Inc. but. this Was quickly changed
ind- tho larger fine imposed.
State Policeman John Gutman ar—
alcsted Blakeslce on Riverside ave-
iiue after til: doctor's wife had tele-
phoned to police headquarters and
Io'mpiained that her husband insist-
od on driving his car when he was in
no condition to drive. Gutman found
Blakeslee sitting in his car. and his
'oflorts to remove him from the dri-
ver's seat and take the car to head~
Quarters resulted in a lively tussle.
‘fluring which. Gutman claims.
ifilakcslce bit him on the arm. The
affair ended with Gutman putting
handcuffs on the doctor and sitting
on top of him during the ride to the
police station.
N. Y. GIRL lS .
’ OLYMPIC VICTOR
1 (Continued from Page One.)
16—0. 6—2.
The weather continued extremely
jihot. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, for the
1hird straight day was a spectator.
it
as.
$143.“?
“in Sculls Championship.
ARGENTEUIL. France. July 15.——
f'I'i-le American holders of the Olym-
l'pic doubles, sculls championship.
"Jack Kelly and Paul Costello. raced
".to an easy victory in the Olympic
.trinls in this event this afternoon.
."dezeating the French pair by the
"lengths on the 2.000 metre course.
Tthua earning the right to enter thc
ifmals Thursday. ' l
The American allowed the Frenehl
.‘pair. Stock and Dt‘llon. to set the
fpace on the tirst half of the course.
L'I‘hey then spurtcd and ran away
"from their rivals. The winners‘ time
\was 6 minutes 34 scounds. Switzer-
iland defeated Brazil by and one
‘bair lengths in the swonri and last
Theat of this event. Time 6 minutes
1'55 seconds.
:Norwalk Auto Case
‘ In Westport Delayed
“‘ESTPORT. July la‘..-—Wil|iani
McDonald. 17 years old, of \i'cslbn.
pleaded guilty of driving an automu-
'biio without a liccnse. yesterday in
town court. and a fine of $5 and
costs was paid by 0. l". Newman.
Joseph Theay. of 311 Lexington
avenue. was fined $25 and costs on
charges of reckless driving grow-
ing out. his rear-end'colllsion on
the. Shore road with a car operated
by Jaseph Sores, of 179 Jennings
road. Fairfleld.
The case of Georg- 1". Gay. of
:3 River street. Norvvnlk. and Enri-
co Fionello. of 35 Chestnue street.
Norwalk. who figured in a rear—end
collision on the Post road. was
continued.
Make Rapid Progress .
On the New Church
Work is progressing rapidly upon
the new First Congregational church
on Lewis street. The framo of the
church is practically completed. At
the present time. tho outer clap-
board is being erected.
.\
n
0
“HOUSE
CQliFEE
' ' The process which is
u... , the truereason for the
H .‘Helighiful flavor of
;;Maxwell House is one I
of intelligently using .
file skill~that fifty . ;
years experience has/
. ht us in blending '
nd roastinggthe fin.
cofi‘oosqffhoworldo
AR'lllUR cumN 9
_ Milo. Foch. 82 years old. eldest ala-
iN JULY CORN
(Continued from Page One.)
the highest mark of the season with
$1.23 1- in Chicago and $1.32 in
\Vlnnipeg.
Predicted $1 Coi‘n.
A month ago. Mr. Cutten predicb
cd corn would reach a. dollar a
bushel before the end of July. Ho
persisted in this belief and wet
weather which retarded the crop
vindicated his judgment. Despite
the fact that he took large losses in
May when he was compelled to pay
for 4.000.000 buhels of cash corn
bought on contracts for May deliv-
ery. he continued his trading.
Mr. Cutten. who predicted a high-
or price for wheat. has been one of
the largest holders of futures in the
\‘i‘innlpeg market.
In discussing the "killings." brok-
ers recall the exploits of James A.
Patten, whose. largo profits. now
mostly given to philanthropic, cdu:
cational and charitable enterprises.
resulted from persistence in main-
taining his judgment.
International Figure.
In 19M) Mr. Patten became an in-
tcrnznional figure through his efforts
to corner the wheat market. He
bought 36,000,000 bushels. Publicity
Wrecked the. schcnu- and in ten days
the “paper profits" shrank from an
estimated $5,0n(~,000 to 8500.0n0.
A yenr later he was associated in
an attempt to corner cotton and was
indicted for \inlntlon of the Sher.
man law. .llc had been sued in lflfl'.’
for restraining trade by cornering
cats that year. In 1913 Lifter a Tour'-
effort imolving l2,“l'fi.fl00 bushels of
corn. Patten has said to have clear-
ed Sf‘mrolnfm.
PRAlSES FLlERS
FOR PLUCK lN
,NORiO FLIGHT
(Continued trom Page One.)
round-[he-uorld fliers today took a
breathing spell in Paris andplanned
to hop off for London early in the
morning.
The pilots of the three planes and
their assistants landed safely at Le
lourget airdi‘omc icsterdny after-
noon l6 days behind their original
schrdule, but with :1 Iain of 1‘.‘ days
to their credit since they left. Tokio.
They came down on Le Bourget. air
field and pore almost overcome by
the enthusiasm of their reception.
The attractions of Paris appeared
to Lieutenant. Smith and his col-
leagues loss advantageous than sleep
this morning. A steady stream of
callers at the hotel where the Amor-
iczm aviators are quartered was dis-
appointed by the announcement that
the filers could not be seen before
ii o'clock. .
\‘lslt Mont. Matte.
red airmen were unable to
escape. from the ontlcements of
Paris after dinner last night and
spent the evening in Mont Martre
resorts. They decided when they
went to bed that this would do 'them
for a while.
Soon after 11 o'clock this morn—
ing. tho entire party. escorted by
Major Carlyle H. \Vash. Air Military
Attache of the Amortcun embassy.
called on M. E. Yanac at the Air
Ministry. After this visit Lieut.
Smith. with Major “lash. went to
-l
.«
i
, Lt
' The ti
‘ I
the Arc D‘Trlompho and laid a.
wreath on the unknown Soldier's
tomb.
Later the six aviators. with a. par-
ty of officers Iuncbed with General
Pershing.
A we! A BROOM!
ARNE OF $15
A Jug and a groom played a prom‘
inent part in the testimony yester-
day in the uptown court in the clue
of Frank Rider of “'innipauk charg-
ed wiht assault. ‘
Judge Vosburgh after hearing the
evidence found Rider not guilty of
assault. He. however. changed the
charge to breach of peace and im-
posed a, fine of $15. Rider took an
appeal.
Rider was arrested on a. warrant
taken out by Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Zomblckl of “’innlpauk.
Rider visited the Zombickl place.
July 2 in an endeavor to locate a.
jug which he had hidden near the
complaintant's property. An argu-
ment followed during which Mrs.
Zimbicki rushed out of the house
with a broom in her hand and lev-
eled several blows on Rider's head.
The court decided that there was
some question as. to who had struck
the blow and as a result changed
the charge to preach of peace.
“God Comes First” Is
Rev. Tompkins’ Topic
"What Are We Seeking?" was the
subject of an interesting sermon do.
livercd at the Nor-walk M. E. church
Sunday by Rev. Charge 8. Tompkins.
pastor of the church.
- "Do we askGod for things merely
and solely to gratify some personal
selfish ambition or desire quite unu-
lstod to our road- mission in,ltfe?"
questioned Rev. Mr. Tompkins. "It
lg possible to be unchristian in our
prayers and in what we asked God
for."
:Rav. Mr. Tompkins pointed out
that nothing could be gotten poa-
aesaion of. whether money. mines. oil
wells. knowledge or reputation. that
is worth having without the love of
God.
rocn’s SISTER nm.’
TOULOUSE. France. July 15.—
ter of Marshal Foch. died today at
:— "I
' (Continued rrom Page One.)
Each Wanted his ticket first and
than. being satisfied on the score of
having a. ticket wanted to remain
around and see that Jimmie Jones
or Mary Alice received one. because
the yyvere pals. or brothers and sis.
tel-s. And when the office fprco
thought it was finished for the day
in come more. in ones. in twoa and
rou a saying:
lnAglfzisfesglvepus our tickets today.
Maybe it will rain tomorrowamd we
won't be able to come."
And despite the fact. that the an-
nouncement was made that. the
tickets would be given out only lift-
er three o'clock in the afternoon.
they came in this morning, anxious.
pleading. \‘Ieli what are you goins
to do with kids 1' (isn't disappoint
them. But. remember. kiddies, the
rule still holds—only after 3 p. m.
Ono youngster who must have
weighed about “0 came in this
morning and said ho was very sorry
but last yea ho wasn't big enough
to go. He at ltted he lived in Dan—
bury last year but. urged the fact
that ho had relatives in Norwalk as
a reason why he would like to have
gone on that party~but of couhsc.
he v. as too small. Anyway he's liv-
ing in Norwalk now and he has
grail n some so he's happy this year.
As “'6 {-70 to Dress there is another
bainlion of youngsters sitting on the
Sentinel onr step waiting for the
time when they can get their tickets.
But. don‘t worry youngsters there
will be room for on because .Mr. Mc’
lmnn of lllf‘ "'01le company and 3h...
Farley or Ilolon I'oint says they'll
take care of all that come. Sure
a seat for everybody and lots of fun,
’
FOR ROTON l’OiNl nexus
leonor Schenke. 3080M 13""
Ergo-t. Bauu. Disc Deltas. Sidney
Wilson, Ethyl “one, Evelyn‘l'ounl'.
Madeline Eula. Funk Eula.
Eula. Joseph Eula. Virginll Germ—
lay, Edward Item. Fanny Amata.
Nettie Ash. Mike Alba“-
Johanna Guru. Autumn. Ann“
Lester Leaky. William 3°“. -‘”‘°"
nette Maintain. Jennie Capettla.
William panyat, Charles Camille.
Irene Sharkony. Rose,8lnn1- 1°.”
Ostraticlt)‘. .
Louis Rayuego. Bertha “arga.
Sauna Mpor, Herbert Edison. John
Foyto. Joseph Blfano. Andrew Lsako.
Evelyn Horwath. John Kertuy. VVll-
[lam Popp, Joseph Spat-(man. Elisa.-
beth Shay. Michael Mash-ion. Tony
DlFlorio. John Fretlna. Frank Ba-
guiseo. Ralhp DiFIorlo. Alphonso
Pinto. Louis Hammond.'1rene my,
Anna Amato. Robert Durlar. Stave
Kurensky. Fred London. 3;.“ Am-
ato. Frances Mail-o. Fault )laaaone.
Concetta. Manon. '1‘
John St-bella. Rose Herman. Ar-
tltur Stabelle. Stella Feralndalno.
Helen Stabell, Eleanor stabell. lb;
titer Kurirnal. Andrew Karina“. Eli-
zabeth Morton. Lucy Fontndtno.
Andrew Hormlcke. Eva Markus.
Mary Markus. James Hornick, Frank
Hornick.
Stephen Gaydoah. John Gsydoah.
Micheal Gaydoab, Ernest I-Iadik.
Jennie Cubans. Stephen Sanders.
Helen Thomas. Ethel Thomas. Clara
Sanders, Helen subo. Ron Sanders
Anna sanders. Paul Lepor. lieu-n
Urban. .
Irene Barfay. Helen Kulaar. Ange.
line Santagall. Rudolph Kovaca. Wil-
frcd Kouca. Charles Kudos. Arthur
Hardy Concheta. Matro. William
Herman . .Stevo Tub. Alton Lee
Smith. Margaret Laaksy. Anne Car-
Among the children who received
tickets yesterday worm——
hone. Frances Allontani. Rose Duel-
ll.
Flames Sweeping
(Continued on Page 'I‘Wo.)
pond. the message said.
Greatest monetary loss has been
in the forests of the Pacific north-
west on both sides in tho interna-
tionul boundary. In Idaho. mine
buildings have been burned. and in
“'ashlngtou and Oregon logging
camps equipment of the lumber
companies has been destroyed.
Blazes in the coast region of
Washington and Oregon were re-
ported virtually all brought under
control last night with the aid of
rain fall yesterday. but in' the na-
tional forests of California. four
maJor fires still were raging today,
threatening ranches and livestock
and battled by thousands of men. So
great has been the call for fire
fighters that automobile tourists
have been forced hito the work in
some instances and calls have been
sent to the larger cities of the state
for men.
WAREHOUSE
TO BE BUILT
- IN NORWALK
Norwaik is to have a big storage
warehouse. Townsend I3. “’ickwlre,
president and treasurer of the T. B.
\Vlcko'lro Company. Inc.. made this
announcement today.
Mr. “'ickwlre has purchased a
large lot near the Connecticut Light
and Power Company's Gas “'orks in
Harbor avenue from Faustino Incor-
to. This is where the ware-house is
to be located.
"I am interested with others in
the construction of a warehouse."
said Mr. M'ickwlro.
have cnol been comgletely formul-
atoll."
Flames which for a week swoptv
themfimta Barbara national fox-eatz
north of Los Angeles were. at last1
reports. increasing in area and linen.
ally and statements were made by
federal forest service officials that it
might be necessary to conscript men
from the streets of Lou Angelea for
fire fighters.
Saw Mills Threatened.
In the Klamxith National forest.
Siskiyou county. in Northern Cali-
rornla. the fire menace had been in-
tensified today by the growth of a
number of minor fires into a con—
flagratlon which “as burning In
heavily tlmbered‘regiona in the vi-
cinity of large saw mills. . . . . . . . . .
In the Tahoe National fore-at the
latest reports wero that the flames
were leaping along the north and
middle-fork- of the American river.
despite the efforts of 400 men and
in some places had left the nation-
al forest and burned on to private
lands. lbreatenlng {arms and live-
stock. '
In the Sierra National forest the
fires were reported to have burst
through control lines north of Oak-
hurst and to be.threatenlng a big
stand of timber.
HAMDEN CIVIL.
WAR ___v_R_l DEAD
HAMDEN. Conn. July 15.-——W‘il-
liam'i‘. Smith, who was a member
of the General Assembly from this
town in 1915. died today aft." an ill-
nesa of some weeks. Mr. Smith was
approaching his Slat. year. he was a
civil war veteran. and In the logis-
lature was on the committees on fod-
ersi relations and military aualra. .
BULLET WOUND.
lN . EACH LEG
STAMFORD. Conn.. July 15.»
William 1. Green. of Harrisburg. PL.
la in the hospital hero with a, bullet
wound in each leg as a'raault of be-
lng shot by Railroad Policeman
Thomas Burns early today. Accord-
ing to Burns‘ story. Green had been
riding on a freight car and when
taken of! produced a. gun and
threatened to shoot. Burns fired
first. both shota taking - effect.
Green’s wounds are pot serious. the
hospital authorities any.
Kicks When Autoists
Use Yard for Parking
John Kai-sea, of Benton street. re-
ported to the police yesterday that
people were parking their cars in his
yard and that ho obJectod to mif-
lng a. parking place out of his yard.
Patrolman Toothill wont to the.
scene and ordered the car owners to
park their cara‘eluwhene. - ‘r ’
M m WEST 1(an
r .and Mrs. Bflg‘ ht. of Brooklyn.
N. Y” and Mr.,and' Mrs. Wa ortb
of Brooklyn. N. ' day
1
There is a possibility. it is under-
stood. that the warehouse or part of
it may be cold statue. Kermit bu
no cold storage plant at the present
time.
Obituary
Mrs. Nellie Odo.
Mrs. Nellie E. Cole. wife of John
H. Cole. of 54 Van Zant street. died
at her home yesterday afternoon. at
the ag- cf 85 years. She h survived
by her husband” by three sisters.
Mrs. James Cunningham of East
Norm-ant. Mrs. Char-lea Book of
Bridgeport, and Mn. Thomas “’0"!
of East Nor-walk. and by one broth.
er. Oscar Patrick of East Norwalk.
The funeral will take place from
the late hoot. Wednesday afternoon
at 2:80 o'clock. Rev. Davia'of the
Advent. church of Bridgeport will
officiate. Burial will be in River.
side cemetery.
Mn. Grace Murdock.
Lira. Glsdya Barbee Lane Beau-
plcrk. wife of Aubrey D. Beauclerk,
.and daughter of Albert W: and Nona
Barbee Lane. died Sunday at'tho ago
of 31 years. Funeral aervieesgwero
held from the late home in South
Wilton this morning. Burial was in
Woodlawa cemetery. New York.
W '
Mrs. Aubrey Bosnian.
Funeral services!" Mrs. Aubrey
D. Beauclerk were. held this morn-
ing from the late home in. South
Wilton. Burial was in Woodiawn
cemetery. New York.
“—
)lrs. Kory .
Funeral services for lira. Mary
Rooney. of 4 Jefferson strut, were
held at. 0:80 o'etlck this morning
from the late homo and at 9 o'clock
from at. nary's church. Rev. Thom-
as J. Finn officiated. During the
services. Mrs. Haymes sang a hymn.
The pail-bearers were: John Moore.
Charles Valentine. William Sheehan
and Neal Sheehan. Wallace 0:
molly was flower-barn
Wu. Vomit-hoof.
Word was received here today of
the death of William Vanderhoef'.
fromerly of Norwalk and brother u!
the late ‘1'. Stanley Vanderhoet. Mr.
\‘anderhoef died at his home in
Summit. N. J.
Thieves Take Only
Part of His Bike
Sidney thaou of 3: North Main
street. is aura in bard'luelt. Sunday
night Sidney .left his bicycla’in the
bird of his homo. ' ».
Yesterday morning when Sidney
want out to get the bicycle. he found
that some moan person had entered
the yard during the night and go-
ntovod tbozt'o wheels and the bone
die bars, but were kind enough to
loeva the m0.
, m
3 ’3'.“- onion": ma. ,
analog '_ nap-our. ‘ ll.
Hubboli mood the 10ml“?
lag perniitalhia new, It: .
Laura Hughes. garage in Qulatufl
avenue. out. “0.“. 7 .
Thomas we...” in Ohio
avigna ”1:23;“; § m
. ll j firm ‘ in
strict. coat ”'80. '
.
Jack Booting. ' on 13.3.11-
box- “or! arcane. and £1,000. ' .3 3
‘~ Anna ,8. vomit. nun-m:
the family mansion. Valentino. where
summer ca gum or ~33! In.
3". I“. m
new ..
Email
"I don‘t know‘
yet how large it will be as our plans f
‘ Dean of the Seminary.
ifs.»
9%
'CARAT FAIR
It’s a Chevrolet—~Fire-
men’s C arn iv :11
g Closes—' Big Success,
Is Report ‘
The annual carnival of the First
district Firéman which has been held
for the‘ past seven days at. the East
avenue “Green" closed last night.
Favored with good weather. the
carnival was a big success. “'hlla
the final reports from the fair will
not be ready for some weeks. It is
expected that the net proceeds will
be fir above 32.000.
The faatura of the closing night
was the presentation“ a Chevrolet
automobile t 0 Charles K. Harris.
gins madnfacturer.~ announce-
ment was made by John W. Weill-3.
The committee in charge of this 1e3-
turo were John . 'Milno and Charles
1-1. Dtlworth.
All of the booths did a good busi-
ness. "the American band played
“The Veteran of Fer-sign \Var march"
which was written by Benjamin
Hertz. Mrs. Hertz mother of the:
composer was present on the grounds
it was the first time she had heard
the composition.
WHY HOOTCH- lS
HIGHER PRICED ..
THAN RORNERLY
BOSTON. July 15.——Tho Coast
Guard Cutter Ostipeo today towed
into the harbor halo” tho three-roost-
ed Canadian schooner Frances
Louise. laden with 4 000 gallons of
alcohol. The boat Which was seized
About 16 miles off racc point, Cape
Cod. last night. was anchored in the
harbor with an armed gourd aboard.
SMITHTOWN. N. Y.. July 15.—
Nino prisoners were captured and
50') cases of whiskey were sclzcd
here early today after a rcxolver
battle between state troopers and a
band of rum smugglers, who were
barricaded in a. house on the beach.
no one was injured in the fray.
PAW‘I‘L‘CKE‘I'. n. 1.. July is.—
A detail of police today surprised a
gang of heavily armed bootleggers
unloading a motor boat and without
firing a shot seized the boat and the
cargo of ll; six gallon cans of al-
cohpl. Two automobiles which
drOve up to the. wharf Where the
boat was anchored were also seized
nod seveanen were arrested. The
prisoners were turned over to Pro~
hibition Officer Wm. J. Connery and
the boat was taken to Providence.
Rabbi Scheinkopf
To Vacation Here
bbi M. I). Schelnkopf. one of
the foremost professors of Talmud
in this country will spend his vaca-
tion here at the home of Mr. Lineb-
nor at to Woodward avenue. The
professor. whose clover lectures on
the legal aspect of the Talmud have
brought him recognition as one of
the few living authorities on the
subject. was especially invited to
leave Europe and become the Dean
of the Orthodox Rabbinicsl Semin-
ary of New Haven .
His lectures during the winter If.
the Seminary have been attended by
leading authorities on the subject
and greatly praised by them. Though
a young man in the early twentioa
he has an enviable record. having
been at one time called the "Slabod-
ka Genius." After his vacation he
will prepare a series of lectures with
which he will resume his duties as
MADE MANAGER
01" A AND P. m ,
NASIRNQONST.
Clark N. Kirk of Weatport has en~
tered upon his duties as Manager of
the Washington street Atlantic and
Pacific store in this city. '
Mr. Kirk is well known in this
city and succeeds George Scott.”
the local manager. He was former.
ly a clerk in the Weatport store and
at one time was Deputy Sheriff of
that town.
CARD PARTY.
Announcement was made today
that the annual card party for the
benefit of tho Nomlk Hospital
would be held at the florwalle Coun-
try club on August 6 under the aus-
pices of the Women's Visiting" Board
of the hospital. The directors. of the
country club have donated the use
of the club for the party. Tickets
for the affair have already been
placed on sale.
~ CAM comma. ,
Samuel Schumn. of 81 Woodward
avenue. report toaho police yea—
tel-db! sacrum that an automobile
driven by Martin Blanan or as rare
stunt. bod collided with his one
while it ma perked. '81: Woodward
IN'QnIIO. The matter was settled 13..
tween the one”.
. onfro cosmos. ‘
PARIS. July Il.-Prunier Her-
riot, accompanied ‘
of saris-2a.. . "
to“ .M‘ May‘
m , f..." A gamer...
others.
.85.000 oaob‘to'tno Bowman aloha
, or Now‘tork city. and «rule Sons
Tells'Bodtime Story
Radio Review written by Max Lie!
and appearing In yesterday's Daily
NFlows comment: upon the radio
broadcasting of also Blanche Eliza-
beth Wade. of Ever-icy avenue. The
comment , follows:
'f‘Well. did you ever exploded
bia'nche Elisabeth Wade :8 she be-
gui her bedtime story from won
last night. "It accrue a thounnd
million years since I have been with
you. "dau- . little childronl'f Then she
went on to tell about the naughty-
littlo‘éahobgoblin‘a.
"Send your letter to Miss Wade.”
the announceraaid after the talk.
"We for one shall do nothing of the
sort. “'0 are behind as it is in am-
ering those of vacationing friénds."
‘ HEADS THE R N
SAVINGS BANK
The annual meeting of the cor-
porators of the South Norwalk
Savings Bank was held yesterday
mornings at the banking-house. and
the following were elected directors
of the bank for the ensuing year:
Alden Belmont. Edward Beard.
John' H. Light. Frederick a. now.
an. Charlo- “2 Bell. John F. Mc-
Mahon. Frankd). Layton. William
F. Tammany. Leslie R. Hurlbutt,
Samuel Grumman. Charles Fable,
Charles T. Dimond. Paul R. Con-
nery. Lawrence R. Paul and George
L. “'oodward.
The annual report showed the
ank to be in excellent condition. a.
condensed financial statement 1t the
clone of business June 30th, 1924.
being as follows:
”mutter.
Deposits 80.67.188.43.
Surplus and profit & loss accounts
8230.611”.
Interest account. “(243.35.
Reserved for July 1 dividend.
895.108.".
Christmas club deposits. $21,122.-
83.
School savings account. $685.05.
Total. 36.880.080.7‘1.
Assets.
Loans on real estate. 82.261885.
Loans on collateral. 315135150.
Loans to achool districts. 338.628..
66.
L’. S. Government bond- and votes
8698.475.
Other bonds. 81.040.533.36.
Bank "licks. "58.310.
3"
.-'~
NEWRAVRN T0 ’
RUN $1 ROUND y
TRIP TO N. Y. cm;
i
l
l
i
l
Special Encursion‘;
Train to Leave 80.;
N orwalk Next Sun-l
day Morning . g
A special excursion from this city
to New York and return will be
operated by ilw New Haven Rail-
road next Sunday. at A reduced fan:
which .1. less than the regular on"
way fare from the points covert-d to ‘
New York.
The special train will leavc 3'
Milford at. 6:00 :1. m. and stop for
passengers at. Danbury 6:30 a. m..'
Bethel 6:37 a. 111.. So. Norwnlk 7:3“ .
a. m. and run express to New York.
Grand Central Terminal, due at 8: in
a. m. Returning the excursion train
will leave Grand Central Terminal
at 7:30 p. m. and bc'due at $0. Nor-
wolk sun p. m. Bethei 9:23 p. i‘l.i
and New Milford at, 10:10 p. m. The
times given abm-r are Eastern
Standard Time “hie-h is one hour
earlinr than Daylight Saving Time.
Theschedule for the special tram
has been arranged to allow a full
Guy in New York and many iorul‘
groups are forming special parties
to visit Coney Island or take a sight
seeing trip or go to the ball game or
w
Norwalk is $1.00 and tickets for 1h:-
excursion are now on sale av the
station ticket office where it will ‘nr
:1 case of "first come first served" in :
View of the fact that the number of
tickets sold will be limited to the
seating capacity of the special train
and each city along the route allot- 3
ted a proportionate share of tickets. ,
lS MANAGER AT
80V] PHARMACY
Frank L. Albino. formerly of New
Haven. has taken over his duties as
manager of the Bovi Pharmacy u?
4! South Main street. 5
Mr. Albino, “ho is a register/HI
Other stocks. 820.
flaking house. 845.000.
Other real estate. “.0th.
Suspense account. "It.
Cash on hand and in banks. 315:.-
517.26.
Total. 84.888.030.77.
Amount of increase
for the year 83.00.572.48.
Following the meeting of "so oer-
poratora. the Directors elected as
officers:
President—Aldon Selma;
Vice-Phatdent~Edward Board.
Secretary and Treasurer—George
L. Woodward.
1'
~01.
-_.....—....
in deposits
q
Injunction in Conde
Nast Case Upheld
NEW HAVEN. Comm. July 14....
An opinion given by Federal Judge
E. 3. Thomas and made public at
the.clerk of the court office today
rules that the Union byJaw which
requires an outside contractor to
pay tho highest prevlling wage con~
ltltutaa unfair discrimination. Ind
he refused to dismiss the lnjjunctlon
brought by J. I. Haas. Inn. of New
Jersey against local union No. 17.
Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators
and Paper Hangers of America. and
Haas contracted to build structures
for the Condo Xast Company at
Greenwich in December. ms, and
offered to pay the wages provailent
in Greenwich which were $9 for
eight ll'i'lura and a five and a. half
day week. “'alking delegates of the
union are said to have insisted on
the New Jersey icalo of. no for
eight hours and the five day week.
and threatened to expel from the .
union any local help who went to
work for Haas at the. Greenwich
role.
In the course of the disagreement
the concern secured an injunction
and it is this which the court de-
clined to dismiss.
Westport Man éets
Bequest in Will
RIVERHEAD. 1.. July 15.—
Bequests of 85.000 ea to Yale Uni-
vorsity and Hamilton College and
legacies bestowed on althful em-
ployee and friends of the family
were made public today. with tho
mina- for probate of the will or
the late Mrs. Helen" H. Wetmorc,
rho died last" month in Babylon, 1..
The residue of the estate. said to,
be wot-thawed hundred thousand
dollars.” given to‘Nannio 3. Moore
~91 Roe heater. N. 7;. Scroll J. Rus-
soil and Halon ‘R. nought”, of
Babylon. nieces and to‘. Rowland“
Russell. of meort. Conn» t
nephew. the bequests include one of
$40,000 to Rennie Hoot-e; two or
of the American involution: 31.090
to the “fithfl‘e Hospital. More
1-. L. 310.000 to Rudolph 1". Sunset.
or the salmon“ club. blew tort.
a friend etch: bully: and 310-000
M. ”A. Mr. or. New York
Hr.
‘.
row a long Mod With the late
to the Babylon Public Library and .
fitn'whosua' meets. "alumna-r ,
pharmacist. is \\ ell known through-
out the stale and will succeed James.
Parker of Girard street. a? the local
store. In .\'e\v Haven, .‘ilr. Albion
was at various times eonnecmd “‘llh .
the Liggett. Oak. Erin and Howard?
Pharmacies and lcaves a splendidi
record behind him. .
The store will remain under the;
proprietorshlp cf Rudolph Bcvi. but.
the. business end will be under the
direction of Mr. Albino.
May Ellerin and 5
John Houser Wedi
A quiet wedding took place Slin-
day afternoon when Miss May l-Ilw
lcrin became the bride of John
Houser. of Arlington. N. .1. Only im-
mediate rciathcs witnessed the cert.-
many.
The wedding took place at the
home of Samuel Elierin. :1" Mom
street. brother of the bride. )lr. lIll-l
erin conducts a hens and stationei-v
stare in 6 Main street and was assist.
ad in conducting the store. by his
sister The bride and groom lrtt .
Norwalk this morning for a honc: —
moon trip to the Adorondacks.
To Try 4 on Robbery
Charge Thursdayl
The trial of “‘illiam Halaci.
charged with highway robbery and
assault; Charles Monke. “'illinm
Mullen and Edward O‘Brien. charred
with assault, will he held at 9
o'clock Thursday morning in the urn.
town city court before Judge Nehe-r
miah Candee. 1
The quartet were arrested on the.
charge of brutally beating and rob-i
i
I
hing Harry I. Newcomb. of Norwalk. .
enjoy themselves in any one of a
hundred different ways in New York
City. I .
The round trip fare from So. ‘
pain i 0 It " "’
i.
9x...
Bll‘ll‘ Hf
..
ll'wu» !'
1
C.
I‘u..
TUESDAY. JULY 15
3.6
MEN’S
SUMMER
SUITS
.\U ~‘11- i'”
(301' 7.x; ' A}
{$12.59
Rogers & Ste.-
_‘.‘nrv-:zll. HI)",
5 -._ MENU.
nEAN 1'?
_of__
SPORT SWEAT“
.U». .\ (
C.‘ K
’ E
.
-—~ 3195‘
.‘ a" . . . .
—- 5. ~15 ~
A: _ .
A rarv “I'i‘nriliW‘R'
(‘.;:‘r yogi ‘3‘.
.‘2 ~ I ;
"—‘m—I-ao- --
V»
\
mill
DEA S‘Ol'
SOLD BY LEADINGGDL
Hay (Vl‘flp ls Lei:
Thrllnlll New En
“'Ai’x‘i'T'” '
Thr I .-
lf‘l
burmvn .._.
Cl'i‘lw ll ~'
arcing"
on .llil‘
;.'y 17-. w.
. par; .vj' *
‘ .‘1\'o‘r‘;i
tn} x \‘.' l
1155' A“ >'
drc‘;:‘:' ~'
srn NI “' ‘ ”
Corr :
crcae Ii '
is: I.“ “
pr. “7
iii-'75
aux!
«mail 5;
crops -.Tt :‘ '
Roper" '
rrs sl‘cn ‘1. '
Ill? I‘ll“ ‘
plume}
June 3 last. All are at liberty on . last var.
bond. Slighlh 71‘
1".“ w'.‘P%'~J‘L‘I‘\P‘K "A
m '
,p—‘mv‘t sun-i \~_-::‘1 ~
A sad
' Merritt Street
ND
VULCANfiE
- so" ANNIVERSARY
w c.7412. A‘s—Ix'y _
Alfred» Brown
COAL, MASON SUPPLIES
nu.
email-rs CENTENNIAL
pen-rum: ,
CEMENT cc 5
Phone
0‘
I
but
293-?
Norwalk Chronicler