leifichool of Music to
Hear Original Work
.. ‘ W... ‘ .
NEWuHAVEPN, Juno ' 2 (AP).—
liited by the New Haven Sym—
School of Music will give original
compositions at the annual coni—
mehccment concert. to be given by
students in the School of Music to-
marrow evening at 8:15 o'clock. in
”ii/colony Halls
The composers of the original
overtures to be pluycd are Albert
Iver Coleman, of New Haven; Kath~
urine Hazel Durnhuni. of Clinton. and
Helen Joy Sleeper. M. A.. of Rut.
hind. Mass. a graduate of Wellesley
Cuticle and Columbia. University.
“ ondgformerly a member of. the Smith
College faculty. 4 ‘
Miss. Burnham Angeline Kelley. of
“ lloukers. N. Y.. also of the graduat-
. 3 class. and {euroihcr students in
‘ the school. Dorothy Gertrude Hull.
of. Middletown; Giovanninu Moria
be Biasiis. of Glens Fells. New York;
‘ Frank Rascuti. of New Haven. and
Ralph Eyglcston Linslcy. of New
Eleven. will ”take part In the pro-
_.....
I
Urges Cit
(Continued—1mm Page One.)
iishing a. building line on West sv-
enue. At the present time. all of
‘ the buildings on the west side of
West avenue with one or two excep-
tions are onywhcrcs from 20 to 50
feedback from the sidewalk. The
city should see that any new build-
ing's which may be erected are back
at least 20 foot. from the highway to
allow for the future widening of the
street.
‘ “With the automobile traffic be-
’ coming heavier ouch day, it is near-
'”" ly time for the city to divert
through traffic from Wall street and
East avenue and shunt it through
Cross street and North‘avcnuo. in
u. very short time. i. understand, the
» state intends to widen Barnum's hill.
North evcnuc‘ and Cross street
should be paved by the city.
“Traffic conditions are becoming
more-difficult; than ever to solve. A
warm two ago, the heaviest traffic
in Norwalk was on the days of the
big Yale football games in New
Haven. Today. however. the traffic
'. on. holidays and Sundaysis just as
, heavy as on the duys of the his
football games. ‘ '
“Obituary”:
P‘ John Creightouu. 7
. The funeral of John Creighton will
be held.chncsday morning at 8:30
' o'clock from the late home. 12
, Dover street. and at 0 o'clock from
St. Mary's Church. Interment will
be in the family plot in St. Mary's
cemetery.
‘ . Owcn German.
.Owen German passed mvsy yes-
terday morning after a, lingering ill-
n‘ebs at his home. 6 Roosevelt street.
He‘ is , survived by three nephews.
Richard and James German of Nor-
walk and Charles German of New
Eleven; two nieces. Mrs. Anne. Ile-
gan and Miss Margaret German. The
tuners) will be held Thursday morn-
ing at 8:30 o‘clock from the home of
hisnephew. James German, 6 Reese.
velt street. and at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary’s Church. Interment will be
iti‘St. Mary? cemetery.
_ _ Etta. F. Crossmon.
,‘Mrs. Etts I". Crossmon. wife of
Andrew J. Crossmon. died early this
morning at her home. 24 Webster
Street. at the age of 90 years.
She is survived by s. husband and
{our daughters: , Miss Charlotte
.Crossmon. Mrs. George Scofleld. Mrs.
PM. C. Hazelton and Miss Edith Cross~
‘ on; and by one sister. Mrs. G. K.
Huns‘on‘ of Minnesota. _
The funeral will take place Thurs-
y a 2:30 o'clock from D. W. Ray-
mond's funeral parlors. The Rev.
mberluln will officiate. Burial
t be in the Norwaut cemetery.-
Joscphine 1min.
rs. Josephine Haln. widow of
is Hain. passed awuy shortly be-
‘ e noon today at the family home.
Meadow street. at the age of 55
years.
0,811 isc survived by one daughter.
Mrs.‘ Mary F. Caldwell. and by three
3.95” Frederick. Otto and Louis
sin. - ,
. unersl arrangements will be in
‘ huge of Director Frederick ‘H. Gs;
«rig and will be announced later.
. , Ernest. Popp.
rnest Popp.‘tliree-year-old son of
mWillism. Dam). of 123 Ely ave-
ue. died at his home early this
" hing. .
he funeral will take place Wed~
y afternoon at 4 o'clock from
to home. Burial will be in st.
'3 cemetery. . ~
a!
‘ ”to we
Street News _
Opening
Selling pressure was renewed
against many popular roll and in-
dustrlul stocks at the opening of to‘
day‘s stock market. but it failed to
bolt operations for the rise in other
sections of the list. Merchnndlsins
issucs'“woro again in need demand.
May Department Stores opening
1 3-! points higher. 1m I’ont ad-
vanced 2 1~2 points to 17:. a record
top. on the first sole and Frisco
common moved up 1. Initial reces-
sions. as 0. rule. were of s free-
tional nature. ‘
Overnight news developments pro-
vided little to affect speculutivo son-
tlmcnt one way or the other. Indus-
trials showed it tendency to stiffen
as pool operations were resumed in
a number of specialties. Frank G.
Shaltuclt quickly udrunccd 2 1-2
points to a record top at 1'2 on re~
ports oi hcuvily increased sales and
earnings while Genernl Electric re»
spoudod to the announcement of the
up-sinto power merger by moving up
nearly 1: points in the first half hour
of trading, Other early strong spots
included Maxwell A. and Il. corllli-
cities. international Combustion Mont
q'omcry-Ward, Oils Steel preferred
and U. S. Cast Iron Pipe. lluils show—
ed traces of hcuvincss. Jersey Cen-
ti‘lll showing an initial loss of 3
points. Brunswick Baillie i‘ollcndbr
fell 1 point to 27. u now 1925 low.
licucwnl of selling pressure
against. U. S. Stool common and
Baldwin. which sunk to 114 and 110
1-2. respectively. encouraged bear
traders to hammer other stocks de-
spite another outburst of buying in
the Maxwell Motor issues. which sent
both the B. stock and B. certificates
up 0 1—2 points to 0. new high reo-
ord at 116 1~2 before midday. Buil-
lsh operations also were vigorously
conducted in 0. number of the pub-
lic utilities. International Telephones
leading the advance in that group
Declaration of only the regular divi-
dend on Mugs Trucks brought about
increased offerings of the other mo—
tors. that stock. Jordon ud Pierce
Arrow prior preferred falling buck
sharply. Nash. however. attained a
new record price or 430.
M
HORSE KICKS '1
Mill TO DEATH
NJNEVEM JUNCTION. N. Y.. June
(AI’).—-—Churies Phillips. u. farmer
who killed and his wife was severely
injured yesterday by a. vicious horse.
When Mrs. Phillips went to the barn
to call her husband for supper she
found his body lying in the straw
where he had been trampled .10
death. When she attempted to re-
move the body the horse kicked her.
injuring her severely, She quieted the
animal and tied him in a stall.
. Risko Wants New
Traffic Officer
John Ii. Ilisko, wrangled avenue
butcher. phoned the polic yester-
day and said that there was need
of in. traffic policeman at the corner
of Izlly and Lexington avenues.
Chief of Police Pennington said
today that he would take the‘inut-
tor under consideration. but did not
think that there was on ‘ officer
available for this work at the pre-
sent time.
Get Contract to
Demolish Building
A. It. Mslkin a. Company have
been awarded the contract to tear
down the building on the property
at 17 North avenue. owned by Mrs.
Sarah Hoyt. ‘
The house will be replaced in the
near future by a larger and a mod-
e’rn residence. .
County Committee
'To Meet Tonight
The countycommittce of the Fair-
field County Y. M. C. A. ‘wui’noid
it meeting tonight in the offices of
John M. Glover, Wall street. This
mer months. A complete report will
be made_upon the finance campaign
and a. summer program will be tin-
ished. .
German Fliers Oil
In Nine Day Test
BERLIN. June in rAP).——Thlrty-
three airplanes hopped or: here at
four o'clock this morning upon the
second loop of Pa. nine-day endurance
flying contest which began Sunday.
With 24 hours intermission be-
tween each start groups of planes
Berlin over distances of 650 miles
daily.
GARIBALDI ANNIVERSARY. .
ROME. June 2 (AP).——Annivcrs—
sry of the death of Giuseppe Gari-
baldi. Italian patriot. was observed
throughout Italy today. Laurel
wreaths and municipalcolors were
placed on the bust of the heroin
Rome and flags were flown at half
staff on municipal and national gov-
ernmental buildings.
OPERATE ON STINNES‘ SOPN
Stinncs. son of the late Hugo Stinnes.
German industrial magnate. who
recentlynrrived hers upon a business
trip. was operated upon today for
appendicitis. He was sold to be doing
Well after . the operation.
W
DANISH BANK STOPS.
COPENHAGEN. D.enma.rk,,Junc 2
(Arm—The Dunske‘hndelsbsnk has
stopped. payment. according to the
capital of 28,000,000 kroncr (about
. 34.334.000) is considered lost. The
papers attribute the institution’s diff-
",flcultiel to it! inability to obtain 20.~
000.000kroner-in new share cubical.
by attaining it new peak price at 118.
‘ merino forces iundcd
will be the final meeting of the sum-_
were to fly on different loops from‘
MEXICO cm. June _2.——ouoP
Cépenhugeu papers. and its share».
Failure of French forecsvto‘niskc”
French zone in Morocco, is cousin
quorum. ”at the rcbclliou: m, who” ram...“ his
3 worry among Eurepcsnnstlons with possessions in North Airice.’
The Billions are now using Occidental methods“ in their warfare. This new photo from the battle-l
‘i
trout shows Riff cavalry
lenders holding a council .of war in the field.
l
Chinese Rioters
(Continued tram Page One.)
The machine guns ivoro brought in-
to play in the 'i'hlbctoNunklng road.
and of tho prlnclpnl thoroughfares
lo. the central district ‘of Rhnnrrhul.
In another section of‘iim oily sur~
rounding the town boil. it. irooii of
American citvulry ourrylug drawn
subrcs and carbides was on duty
with members of the American li‘oot
Volunteer Corps and mounted lur-
banned Sikh police with drown re-
rolvcrs.
’l‘ho Sikh police
streets in the vicinity of
while a special molding
payers" was attempted.
lug proved ineffective. locking 0.
quorum. although 000 persons use
semblcd to witness the proceedings.
The American forces guarded the
main entrance nod doorway up-
proaching the hull. Failure of Jun.
anosc taxpuycrs to attend the meet.
inr; resulted in the luck of o Quorum.
The purpose of the proposed meet-
ing was to recommend remedial leg.
islution to deal with the present rtoi.’
situution.
Iiulian.- American
guarded the
the hull.
of "rule
The ‘mcci-
and British
.in Shanghai
this afternoon and are quurtered
ashore tonight. The Itslluns urc
stullonod oi. the Japanese club.
The foreign forces were sent
ashore ioduy‘in anticipation of uh
extension of the strike that they
close markets in the foreign ounces;
sions and affect lighting and other
public services. The telephone serv-
ice hero is already crippled on ' ac.
count of u strike and one municipal
power station is affected also. Sow
crsl of the lesser industriul plants
may be drown into the trouble.
PARIS. J one 2 (AI’).:-—lr‘rcnch nu. ,
thoritles are satisfied their one
cruiser ut Shanghai needs no rein-
forcement; it was sold at, the foreign
oilicc today.
Oillciuls announced they would
rely upon the French authorities now
in Shanghai to tulle measures to
protect their nationals during the
disturbances in that oily.
LON ON. Juno 2 (Al’).-A lieu»
ter’s dispatch from Toklo today sold
Japan's previously announced policy
of watchful waiting regarding the
Shanghui situation anticipates com-
bined notion of Japan with other
powers concerned It thut should be-
come necessary. '
WM
RESERVES DECISION.
STAMFORD. June 3 (AP).—-—De-
cision was reserved by Coroner
John Phelun late yesterday follow-
ing an investigation of the death of
John Jones. 7 years old. of Spring-
dole. who wss fatally injured lost
' week when he was struck: by an
automobile operated by James Mer-
seilles. former New York Hippo-
drome circus clown, of Stamford.
SHRINERS PAR-ADE.
LOS ANGELES. June 2.—¥-(AP).
This city was full oil music. merri~
ment and multl-coiorcd pageantry
us the nobles or the Mystic Shrine
today opened their fifty-first annual
convention with a parade in the Los
Angelou Colin-rum. scene of the con-
clave’s public (session.
________,..._._._______..
DEXTER P FELLOWS? MOTHER @-
.DIES.
FITCHBURG, Mass.. June 2.—-
Mrs. Louise. A. Follows died have to-
day in her 77th year. She is sur-
vived by three sons: Albert IL. a
captain of infantry in. the Spanish
American War; Dexter W.. public-
ity agent for the Ringling shows.
and John 13... who was Mayor of
Fitchburg for tour years. retiring in
January.
ARGENTINE LOAN SOLD
NEW YORK. June 3.——(AP). The
$45,000,000 Argentine loan. offered
today by J. P. Morgan and Company
and the National City Company. was
sold within an hour after the sub.
scription books were opened.’ with
an indicated oversubscrlption.
APPROVE OLYMPIC PROGRAM
PRAGUE. Czecho Slovakia. June
2.—-(AP.‘) The program for the
Olympic games of 1038. to be held
at Amsterdam, was approved today
by t‘beJutei-notlonsl Olympic com-
‘miiiccuiu session hero. . ‘ P,
w'l‘he games ill Econ-lat of track
nus HIGH TRIBUTE TO Your
in T0 CALVIN COOLIDGE, JR.
Headmaster of
Moreersburg Academy Praises
Memory of Boy‘Who Died a Year Ago—~—
Unveil Portrait of Lad at Commencement
:3
a.
hiltllCEl’iSlfiUilG. l‘u.. \luno
(AP).—«;~Wiilium Mann Irvine. hood
master of Mcrcorsburg Academy. in
one of the addresses today at the un~
veiling of n portrait of the late Cal-
vin Coolidge. Jr.. puid u bountiful
tribute to youth and to the memory
of the departed boy.
The unveiling was a. part of the.
commencement week activities. The
younger son of President and Mrs.
Coolidge. who died in Washington.
July 7. lust year. would have been
graduated from Merccrburg to—
moi-row.
"Today.“ said Dr. Irvine. ”we
honor bountiful youth. consecrated
youth. ideal youth. youth thut won
our admiration and deepest love.
Youth. rolled by on ancient ouster.
‘tho blessed time.‘ ‘uud by n in»:v
nowncd church {other ‘tho flower of.
our duys.‘ will always win the ud-
mil'ulion of the world.
"For youth is is stranger to core
and defeat. Youth is the time of
blossoms and blue skies and laugh-
ing waters. Youth sees the distant
hills to be climbed. but the rough
pieces glow with‘u rosy light. Youth
moves with eager feet. feels the joy
of setting out. hours the enchanted
voices on he goes on his wul‘- Youth
is prophetic. .. .
“This hour might be colored by
regret and sorrow. but our spirits
rise in joy and exudation because
this,‘ our dour boy whom we delight
to honor. although only in his ‘ieens.
glorified many of the most noble
qualities of the human sent. By his
life so eager. so faithful. so beauti-
i’ul, he showed that youth is not a
prelude; it is as much u port of life
no niunhood or old age: it may in
itself be perfected and not merely u
promise. in great art. only parts of
life appear from the master’s brush
or chisel, but each part is perfect in
itself. It is not the length of life but
the quality of. life. not the size of
the cnnvss but the beauty of the pic-
ture that counts.
"A good boyls a true interpreter
ct life. What he lives is more than
what he says. I am glad that the ar-
tist painted our dear Calvin in
thoughtful mood, confident because
he had caught the vision. calm. self-
controlied as was his wont.
"Calvin Coolidge. Jr.. was orderly
and studious in his tidbits. He loved
the hard task. was eager to achieve.
and faced duty and obstacles with o.
courageous heurt. In manner he was
modest. ~— utmost shy - gracious.
courteous. did not presume on his
high siail‘onend therefore aroused
no Jealousy or criticism. On the con»
trsry he was admired jby his in-
structors and beloved by his follows.
One cannot win greater praise than
that.
“Tie loved nniurc."mountuin climb-
ing. “sleeping out.’ odventurm
through field and wood too were
filled with romance. Flowers and
birds and trees were sweet niessong.
ers of life; and the robin‘s nest out-
side his window aroused his .sym-
pothy and filled him withdciight.
"tic had 9. superb idczr'oi' moral
and spiritual values with u‘rccord
that could not be surpassed. lie was
faithful; he did each day's work. He
was tun-loving. Like Sir Galahad. his
moral strength was ideal because it
was clean. lie was democratic and
lie was obedient to, authority. ills
life was filled with that fine sense
of honor which lIQ,‘l)Rd been tuught
in an ideal American home. The
mantle of nobility was upon him.
Unconsciously, what he touched he
lifted to chipper, plane; for his life
was consecrated. He believed in
prayer and practised it. lie gave
his heart to the Saviour and walked
with Him. Even us a boy he know
that thexworid'e greatest need is 0
true manhood.
"To us in Mercersburg.
Coolidge. in. will always be,“ in
Shakespeare's phrase. ‘A boy titer-
nel.’ About his portrait will gather
the story of lofty motives and good
deeds by Merccrsburc. boys all over
the world.' As generations of boys
look at his calm. true .manly . face,
they will form high resolve to ‘livo
pure .spenk true .rlght wrong. 'foi-
low the king.’ "
Calvin
WASHINGTON. June 2.-—~(A.P).
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge loft Washing-
ton shortly before 8 o'clock this
morning for Merccrsburg. Pin. to st-
icnd the unveiling of e. memorial
portrait of Calvin. Jr.. at Morocrs-
burs Academy. ‘
Mrs. Coolidge. who went; by eulo-
moblle. was accompanied by Dr. Joel
Boone. White House physician.
Bridgeport, to Pay. ‘ Expert; $10000 *
To Draw Up zoning Plan loi’City
Innmouponr, ‘ June recrhe
Common Council last night author-
ized Mayor Bchrens to enter into
contract with Herbert 5. Swan, 15
Park Row. New York. for zoning the
city at a. cost of 510.000. Action was
taken on recommendation of the
Zoning commission, on which Al-
dermen Seward 1!. Fries is chair-
man. _ ‘
Work of filming the city \vill‘be
started immediately and will be com-e
plated within six months. according
to the contract. A zoning ordinance.
embracing conclusions of the survey.
will be ready for adoption within a
your after operations are started by
Swen and his staff. , 3
There was appropriated tor zoning
purposes the sum of $2.500 by the
Board of Aporiionment lust Febru-
ary. although the sum of “0.000
was managed. In view or the notion
of the Tax board. swan will receive
$2,600 this younpuyable in monthly
installments of $500 esohcommenm
in: July 15.‘next. no will be paid
$5,000 next April‘rand 82.500 next
May. . ' ‘ . P.
Alderman Price. incxploining the
action or the commission. declared
that Mr. .Swsn was not the lowost
bidder for the work. neither was he
the highest. He is however. the one
the commission felt best uualtiled to
do the work, the commission chair-
man declared. . , .
Mr. Swan has zoned nearly 40
cities. He and his staff were in
charge oil'ths honing at New York '
end has been retained in an udvlr-
cry capacity‘i‘invthut city during the
last nine years. “3 “ l - . ,
M" and Mis- Wm {F.i Pl]? *_, 3
Fold Parents 5oif510 Tl-’2fl’~0_
Mr. and ’Mrs. William lFrancis
Plunkott of us Fluxhill host's rare
the proud parents at s bounoiué
baby boy. Willem Francis. Jr. .Boru
Ssturdiiy morning stuelevon o‘clock.
The youngster tippedthe =‘scale at
ten and one quarter pounds. * '
, liars. 'Pluukett was formerly Miss
M."‘Gladys Flynn. daughter oi! Mr.
and Mrs. Homes «in. Flynn. Mother
and ‘son'v-s‘reifdiiinignloelyfig ‘ " .
. street.
‘ found guilty on four counter! sell.
‘ 9: six months in isll by Judée‘Wui-
. tor M. Pickett income or Common
‘3 Piece yesterday. Judge Pickett ‘pl'POa -
, in . Nowell;
in response of u still alarm. Hope
ifosevli‘lre company .u'us called to
the Smith home in Boldou eveuuo st.
10 o'clock this morning. An electric
iron. left on the floor with the cur-
rent on. become ever-hosted and set
the Wood . work of the kitchen on
fire. . 'i‘lio blaze was extinguished
with-charities» it a minor loss. ‘
Mmhelen F..Dovldson has sold
her term and dwelling house on t. o
OldKlnss Highway in Dot-ion ‘o
Merritt 1‘). Cutter. 0. New York city
' business man.
i
The uculwss completed yesterday.
afternoon in the law offices of Judge
George H. Vosburxh. Washington
.— I
The civil case of, the Peerless
icrduy afternoon in the downtovm
Vosburgh. Attorney Crumor‘ C. Hege+
mun represented the plaintiff and
Attorney Loo Davis the defendant.
4 W .
Joseph Senate of this city was or-
rested last evening by l’otroimnn
Louis Brelim in.Liberty Square on
the charge of. intoxication and
breach of the peace. ,
Ho wss’fiiioditb and costs in the
downtown City Court this morning
by Judge Gorgon. Vosburgh.
W
Lady Jennings Lodge. Shephers of
Bethlehem, will hold on important
meeting tomorrow night. ‘ Several
candidates will be initiated by the
initiated by the Past Commanders’
Association. A luncheon will be serv-
ed after the meeting.
W
READY FOR .
Arrangements hu‘ve been made for
,ihe coming of ih column of Church
Army Crusaders from England to
Norwulk Thursday. They will be the
guests of Grace ‘I’arish and St.
Paul's Perish while bore. Arriving
about noon they will go at once to
Grace Church. where there will be u
service of welcome. followed by pm.
rheou. For women there will be at
service at three in the afternoon at
Grace Church. and during the whole
of the afternoon members of the
column will make numbers of visits
upon the people. Toe and supper will
be served at St. Paul's. followed by
B. service at 7 in the
Cl iron. and then the open air ser-
vice outside st 8, The choir will be
ciul hymnuls are provided for the
Words of the. hymns. _
All are invited to the services (the
3 o‘clock service is for wenieh
only.) The Church Army curries i
own music and the iilcmge shoul
be uninspiring one. For munyyeups
this organization has done remark—
able work throughout England.
Accomodutions will be provided for
the column to spend the night at St.
Paul's .usiheso modern crusaders
prefer to sleep in their blankets on
the floors of parish houses and such
places. Friday morning there will
be a. celebration of the Holy Com-
munion at st. Paul's. followed by
breakfast. after which the column
will be on its way to Bridgeport, the
next stopping place.
Yale Sophomores to .
Transfer Class Fence
NEW HAVEN. .I one 2.-—Tlie cere-
mony of transferring the sophomore
fence from the class of 1021 to the
class of 1928 at Yale University will
take place at 7 o’clock. The presen-
tation speech for the present sopho-
more more; will be made .by Guy
Richards. of Woodmerc. L. 1.. and
Joseph Albert Themes. of Fort
Worth. Texas. will respond witnthc
speech of acceptance for the class of
1928.
The fence orations are a. part of
the traditional spring program at the
university. The sophomore fence it-
self. being symbolic of all Yule tra—
ditions and ideals. is the center of
the fall rush each year which marks
the first initiation of the incoming
class. ‘
Pittsburgh New Sells
Weekly Trolley Basses
. PITTSBURGH. June 2 (AP).—
Sslo of a. weekly pass for $1.50
which permits purchasers to make
so many individual trips in the one
{are zone as they desire, hits been
inaugurated here“ an experiment
in transportation by the Pittsburgh
Street Railways Company. .
- The plan was placed into office
yesterday end company officials to-
day estimated that more than 15.-
000 pauses had been sold. ‘
Pittsburgh has a ten cent rare or
three tokens for a. quarter and the
weekly pass is an enlargement of a
similar plan in effect for several
months wher‘ehy‘s. pass good only
on Sunday was sold for 25 cents.
The Weekly passis transferable.
Hotel ‘Manjsentencitd; ~
As Liquorvsellefr
new ‘HAVEN. June it. (AP)?-
Wslter Commer. proprietor“ ctr the”
Pembroke Hotel at Wo'odm‘dnt‘.
in; liquor and keeping 0. house of ill
fame. was sentenced reserve a total
hounded sentence after a. scathing
denunciation ol.’ the occuscd and his
practices. ,
FOUND motions srssmonn. I
STAMFORD. _ June 1. «comm
He is believedijtu.
lied no
us... in...
Manufacturing Company utalntt A. .
8. Keller of this city was argued yes-P
City Court bfore Judge George H. ;
present to help lead the singing. Spur;
, . cob Nile". swam .old. was found . .
» __ doodle hiss-eon: st 0 roominglioueo
. honestly .tedly
« «I "die ‘
, " Tucson, JUNE 2, 19
' ,‘ Qusl yr‘otld‘Servlec should:
small
inig new or remodel
sum...-
-mwnamm..mw
means great deal more
difference. in ‘price. When we buy lumber and i
ducts we pay a. lot more for good grades and quality and i
you quality undeservioe at a reasonable price with a red
profit. established on the cost of production and malaria
desire a profit, do not disguise that fact at all, live for it on
for it or we could not continue in business, but above all .
‘wo hove'nuido the greatest effort of our business career to
late ourpolicies sud supply our stock in such shape that .
be able to give you better lumber and millwork, better
than thosewho offer nothing but price.
It is wise econbfii‘y to buy the best woodwork whether
. g. Perfection in manufacture and s
hon in use. out more figure than cost, because they are t
elements of value and because lumber sold on that basis
sold. Do not think of a house as of so many boards, but
us an agency for providing it home-making and clinrscierob
environment, a place of contentment and happiness.
The/Hatch be Baileyi
isheetrmk-Ooleicx. McNolro Shingles guaranteed for 50 you
s ‘ _ _ p p ,
SPRINGWOOD *
Mr. and Mrs. sumuel Tortorella. of
Lowe street entertained relatives,
from Newark,
end.
3 0 C
Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Galbo of
Lowe street entertained friends from
New York city Sunday.
0 D U
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wurrunsky of
Osborne avenue entertained relu-
tlvcs from Brooklyn over the week-
end. ‘ v
e P; o
Arthur Amnioof Wood street was
0. recent visitor; lugBridxcpfirt.
#
Margaret Csvelio‘of Darien was a
visitor in Springwood Sunday.
.0 O I
Miss Corrie Godfrey of Spring
street has recovered from her re-
cent illness.
. 0
Mrs. Viola Hanoi; and children of
Spring street have moved to Lewis
nvcnue.
O I Q
llfr. and Mrs. Samuel Libertine of
Lowe stree tentertsincd friends from
Donbury over the week-end.
I O O
Mr. A. 8. Drunken of Stamford
was a business visitor in Spring-
wood yesterday.
0 t 6
Mrs. Nicholas Garfield and daugh-
ters. Margaret and Carolyn. of Lou-o
street. were visitors in Stamford yes.
tcrdoy.
O 0
Arthur Jackson of Cliff street was
a visitor in Bridgeport Sunday.
0 o o
D n
lifrfand Mrs. Joseph Lutimn of
Benton” street entertained relatives
imam New York city over the week-
'3,“ .-
t O Q
P Paul Fedor of tours street motor-
ed toBridgeport Sunday.
. C U
. Archie Lergyl of Bouton street was
a. recent visitor in Stamford.
U U I
Mr. and Mrs. William Dsttsio of 1
Ely avenue spent a. few days with
relatives in New York city.
0 i O
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Posuk. who
were recently married. are now at
homes to their friends at 3 Ely ave-
nos.
0 O .
Joseph Murphy of Ely avenue was
s visitor in Stamford Sunday.
0 is b
Samuel Abrumson of Benton street
was a recent visitorin Stamford.
t O O ’
Joseph Gobbllo of Benton street
motored to Bridgeport yesterduy~on
business. ~
3 t O
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Luesrrubs
and son of Benton street have re-
turned to their home. after spend-
ing the week-end with relstvles in
New York city.
I
‘ Joseph White of Lowe street was
a. business visitor in New Canaan
yesterday. .
Mrs. Christine Sui-tells of South
street entertained rclstives from
New York over the week-end.
o o o
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Vechio of
New York city have returned to
their home. after spending the wcek~
‘end with Mr. and Mrs. Capuoro. of
Fort Point street.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Churnok
and family of Lowe street motored
to Beechwood. N. J.. over the week-
end. '
Ct.
Mr. and Mrs. ’Anthony Pelia of
Taylor avenue entertained their
daughter,‘ from Bridgeport over the
wack~end. .
o o '.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nevo of Hon-
ferd place entertained relatives from
Brooklyn. N. Y.. over. the weekend. a
. I .. ... ‘ P .‘ »
Miss Julie. Kiel; otPLexlugton sve-
nue is now back at the Southern
New England Telephone Company.
after havingPenjoychPs three wacks’
vacation. . ,. . ‘
‘ g I . ..‘
Mrs. SJChBJIBRY, who. before her
marriage. was Miss Gertrude Tsrlov,
end who. now lives in Stamford. hes
been spending a. few days with her
mother. Mrs. R. Terlov of Grove
street. ’ . ’
Painters Win Strike , I
‘.IniPo‘i-'tland, Ore.
Union Museums-s back to work
today after Potwo week‘s' strike. bev-
lug ruined an agreement with the
Master Painted Amelstionffor a.
five-day .week at the present waxes.
'illbsy else rescind mummies that
g the.“ but 1
dis who
W [to m.
N. J.. over the week-'
PORTLAND. a... a... spur-.5 ‘
noted January 1.‘
n’ubuis- of ”do new.“
YL‘CAIPA. Colin, June 2 P‘
Dawn breaking over the S.
nerdino mountains teddy in
group of worshippers in t
Methodist Church of Yuesip
in: on the last lap of that
marathon." a. relay reading
scriptures which began at ii
Saturday and which was exp.
and some time tonight. I
In the early hours today i;
of ,‘Daniel joined the list of
lament writings covered by
volunteer readers who bad?
part to that point. and the
ing to take up the text lool
word with relief to the omit:
the new‘tcstamcnt. '
The old testament nain
renders said. are tongue twls
Three hours behind schedu
hoped to make up time on t
testament. .
The Reverend E. D. Haley
of the church and sponsor"
marathon. believes the exp
of reading the bible cloud
cover to cover while the res»
world is arguing; about the,
lufallibllily. will foster love _
scriptures and encourage c}
to the custom of reading th
uleud in the home.
Judge Vosb
(Continued from Page
\‘icc on the bench has had m.
ficult cases come before h‘
has always acquitted him
manner that brought favors
inent‘from both sides.
Many a. foolish youngster
fortunate man or woman h
set right through the do
Judge Vosburgh to lend P
helping hand and get them
on the right path.
Never hasty in his docisl;
ways taking time to dolibe‘r
weigh out justice to the best:
logo of all. the general cpl
Judge Vosburgh leaves a r
city court judge of which I
well feel proud. ' '_
Judge George H. Vosbur
born in Newark. N. J.. AP
1873 .und resided there uh‘.‘
when he moved to Norwalk
parents. He has resided be
As a young man Judge V
was very studious and aft;
day's work he devoted his
the study of law and in 0
took. and passed the bar ‘6
[ions with honors.
Ii'o haeslweys taken a;
terest in the affairs of the c
in; held various offices. H
member or the Board of
of the old city of South Nor
three terms. and at one it
prosecuting liquor agent to
field County. He was also e
of the South Norwaik Libra,
for a. number of years. ' '
W
Phone Co. Values
Plant at $22,46
PROVIDENCE. R. .
The New England Telepho
Telegraph ‘Co. in resuming:
ments before the Rhode Isl
files cemmlssion for a 20‘
rate increase. presented
on appraisal and inventoryl
property i. nthe state showi.
valuation of $22,460,425. as
the 317.000.000 book cost
of the property used when}
case opened here in April. ‘
to Massachusetts. ‘ "
Ii. expects to take three"
end its direct testimony. Th
tory was especially prepared
case. ‘ , ‘
Norwalk Chronicler