g ,L‘ Katherine‘s and
L, State Police/Find Al-
leged Liquor at
‘Piatsy'Gallottiis
;, rom’fifiuaas
Locock and f Lapltam
Play Well “Against
Yale—y—Trees to Go On
.ras'hlns in the door, Darien au-
titles and state police arrested
t} y Gallotti. of Linden avenue, No-
Heights. on Saturday night at
ll 0- L L
L‘ e was released under bonds of
t; 00 to appear tonight before
‘ a John H. Selleck of Barton.
ged with violation of the liquor
be case it is said is one that the
a has been working on for many
“aths past. Gallotti, it is alleged.
“s carotul in his sales. and it was
o time before evidence could be
tired once he was suspected.
State police, however, finally se-
d a sample and the raid was
9 on Saturday. Besides State
. opers Bertino and Qulgley, Grand
r Martin Shaughnessey. Officer
{rence Scofield, and Constables
k‘ker, Bounty, McQuinncss. Voile,
3“; Greeley of Dorian participated
he raid.
answer to their knock, Gallotti
; sad to open his door. and after
Lvait of some ten minutes. it was
bed in and two barrels, contain-
, alleged cider and wine were
“ nd. These were taken to the Want-
t barracks. ‘
t . t 0
, car driven by Henry J. Schultz
3‘? East 43 street, New York City.
v dished into a standing machine
“bed by Henry Banks III outside
'Banks home yesterday after-
h. Schultz stated that his front-
a'el brakes suddenly locked, send-
hlm into the parked car. Grand
Jl.’ Marvin Shaughnessy and Con-
)ie Clarence Scofield investigated,
no arrest was made as Schultz
ired to pay ‘the damage. Both
a were injured.
‘. o a
he aftermath of the fine polo
he played against Yale by the Ox
6 team, gives an interesting
, light on the playing of the Ox
semen. W. V. 'Slocock. a now-
far to the 0x Ridge team. sure
is like a mainstay, and his rid- L
and mallet-work was beyond
lsism last week. He scored two
a, while Lapham, the 0x Ridge
'I , scored one. Lapham, however,
ed with the handicap ' of the
[en arm which is not yet healed
ether. 5,,
V a‘method of comparison, the
Wing schedule gives the num-
l of chukkers played by each man,
’2 his score.
ham .. .. . 8
L US RIDGE
. ~ Periods
for .. .. 1..
‘ 81‘ u]... .-u .
‘w .. ...m m
.Luochan .. ...~
)8“ .e- no so
rick“. .....
L '2
M‘NOHHOOé 9-
V
YALE,
rs - Periods
iwin .. u o:
Lt Idol} ‘0 II
) ld ...-If.) '0‘
Out .. .. ..
Goals
=l.‘__.. ..,.~ ..t
j i: one ... out
an ...: ‘0: us:
2 .’.o,'..--..
H
OI OONKJHI‘Oh
*e' Darien Fire Department has
d to accept the invitation of
Newburgh Fire Department to
{part in the big Fireman's par-
' ‘ 11 June 18. Members will march
i
0
he Women‘s Missionary Society
he Congregational Church will
, t, at 3 o'clock this afternoon.
' ... C I
e meets tonight. -.
' Q C 3
8 weekly Cottage Meeting of
' firesbyterlan Church will be held
, "e home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B.
of Naroton avenue.
r. O '
. Kane residence 'at Collendcr's
t—is‘b’eing repainted.
L C U .
h A
n and Mrs. Marcus Bell have
in up residence at their Collend-
Point home after a winter in
, York.
‘ O i
no ladies of the Methodist chm-cg
.hold~another of their Thursda
.heons this week. A number of
mg guests are expected, and a
.ram lunder Mrs. Fred Mullett
he presented.
-, o’ o m
‘ r. and Mrs. William Sproul spent
week-end in Bridgeport.
“ . a 0’ o
I v
‘ “ dhey Morrison, otthe Dar-ion
err. is painting the bee which
duxhtdowu from Bridgeport
ntly. He expects to have. it out
L' he Sound next’weekaend.
O I O
, arry Brock of Stamford was a
.or in Barton yesterday. ‘
o I o '
e roadwork-on the three quarter
~ section fromDarlen to theories--
lelinelwill be done without any
L ruption of tattle,.according to
Bridgeport , Construction Com-
‘ bate construct
I.
‘T
-m... -..... w mom... ......mu,‘
Dafdetith‘rn‘
With Plaidfiown
. ,i , (I ’
The ‘ fashion ”or ‘ wearing 's
dark, tailored cost .with a color-
ul gown is sponsored by Paris.
hove is a plaid silk frock ee-
ootnpenled by a tailored cost
which was mapped recently,“
the French races. " .-.
hardened. traffic will be run on these
strips, and the center once laid.
O t I
A hearing was held before Tree
Warden \Valtcr lintcs yestoi‘dny
morning-at the Town Hall. rolativo
to several trees which must be cut
down to put through the new con.
crete road. No objection was raised
to any of the trees being removed.
and the \‘larden granted the P3?-
mission.
! O Q
The Girl's Club of the Methodist
church will moot. at the church on‘
Thursday evening.
II II It
Pear 'l‘rec Point was crowded
with bothers over the warm spell of
the last three days.
U I ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ills-Conroy
spent the week-cud in New Milford.
22 REALESTATE
' when our
The following twenty-two real cs.
late transfers were filed with Town
. Clerk Herbert H. Smith during the
past week:
Leonard Tnozzolo to Vito Tuozzo-
. to. lot. Beacon street.
Charles E. Jennings to Stephen
Szocs and wife. lot, Lowe street.
Harvey M. Kent et at. to William
Krusch, lot and buildings, 32-34
Main street.
Stephen Novak to Stephen liuposl
and wife. two lots, Novak street.
Arthur L. Benjamin to Theresa A.
Benjamin. lot and buildings, Wood-
bury avenue.
Lona Rothstcin to Jacob 3. Rose,
75 acres, Norwallc and Duricn.
Samuel C. Morehousc ct a]. to Ed.
-wln Johnson ct a1. lot. West Nor-
walk. .
George W. Mitchell to Charles A.
Smith and Theodore Henry. lot. Hard
her View Beach.
Reinhold Vogel to Helen C. Rob-
erts. lot and buildings. School street
and Wilton avenue.
Helen C. Roberts to Norwalk Hat
Manufacturing Company. Inc.. lot
and buildings. School street and Wil.
ton avenue.
Harvey Ackart to Annie M.
Young. lot and buildings, Themes
avenue. - .
Joseph F. Kovacs and wife to
Szaniszlo Stephen at al, lot and
buildingsf‘ Summit avenue and High
street. ‘
Edwin L. Hoyt to Lester L. Wheel-
er et al. lot and buildings, Grant
street. ,
John P. Treadwell to Marilee D. F.
Lockwood, land at Horse Swamp.
Allen 1N. Aiken to Daniel Mam“
brie, lot, Third street. ‘
Dudley E. Hoyt estate to Harold
N. and May A. Wilson, 20 acres.
Lenox Hill.
Anna. R. Hosted to L. Ruth Paul.
lot and buildings. Van Zant street
and Harvey street. ‘
Mary Kern to Walter Kern and
wife, .let, VWinnipauk. -,
Harriet M. Tate to Joseph Cucu-
rullq and wife, lot and buildings.
Rowan street. .
Charles H. Lioydto Franklin 1“.
Holly. lot, New Canaan avenue.
Ralph E. Case to Evelyn K. An-
derson. lot. Rowayton ‘Beach.
Edmund E. Crowe to samuel Tav-
lin at at, lot and buildings, Bayvicw
avenue. “
fro my]; ooonmen.
WASHINGTON. June 2 (AP).—
A d egation of business men from
all rts of the country had an ap-
pointment with President Coolidge
today to thank him for his part in
enactment of the new federal arbi-
tration act. Dean Frank H. Som-
mer of the New York University
TheLarbitration not. which lays the
foundation for a national systemic:
settlinglbusiness' disputes outside
who.
Law School headed the delegation. ,
thallium-ts. «goes into effect, next it
. «Tile ‘Evnulnc
FASHION
News Notes
Summon?
Chic
Cuisines
By AILEEN LAMONT.
Special Correspondent
Of The Evening Sentinel. '
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW "YORK. June 2-~Women
need not swim this summer if only
their dresses flout. There has been
a l’nnrkod tendency in the last
few days to abandon
lines and adopt airy creations of the
lighter materials such as foulards
.and votive. The designs which deed
orate these fabrics are sometimes
geometrical us with a noticeable
leaning toward the square diamond
patterns so pOpular in London.
he Hmokhlg Titcre.
The women who attend the Eng-
lish Derby Wednesday must stand
the excitement as best they can
' without the aid of asoothing cigar-
cite. That is if they wish to hang
around with ltoynliy. Ono unhappy
debutant smoked in front of the
Royal Enclosure lost your and was
publicly asked by officials to desist.
This year a notice has been posted
outside the Royal box reading
“bodies are requested not to smoke
here." ‘5 '
It's A Pipe. ‘
These not only are piping times
of peace but piping times for shoes.
The newer summer.
are many of them in white and
nearly all, whether of white or the
blond or ten shades, are piped with
contrasting colors. For such pur-
poses the postal shades are exten-
sively used. The heels also prewof
a shade contrasting with ih’o main
portion of lite shoe.
Garden Hats Galore.
The large but with its wide droop-
ing brim to mom in evidence every
day. 'l‘hcsc lmls usually are made
of a combination of straw and tab-
ric. Some of lilo wide lcghorns are
faced with velvet while others have
crowns of bankok or ballybuntyl
and brims of velvet. The I‘unnmas
are usually bound with velvet of a
bright shade. ,
Tho Mailed Hand
The mailed hand now has the
stamp of approval on it. The latest
glove developed by the French
manufacturers is a sport handcow
ering of pigskin decorated on the
back by steel studs. The glove is
linked with silk to make it softer.
The studs usually are designed to
match the stool ornaments on the
sport hats which have become ex—
cecdlnt’lr popular. L
mull TALKS
Makes Maiden Speech
As Member of Soviet
' Supreme Economic
' Council ‘ ‘
MOSCOW. June 2.—-(AI’). dwell
Trotsky made his maiden speccl. us
a member of tho supremo economic
council yesterday at the opening of
the experimental institute for steam
energy. which was built moon“ the
wish of the late l‘rcmicr Lcnm. .
“Soviet Russia step by step is pre-
paring to build up a Sociallstic no.
lionai economy.” M. 'l‘roizky said.
Later iii his address he declared:
“We may expect politics to disap-
pour when human society conquers
nnturo. People will group not in
accordance with their political views
but. in mechanical parties. Compe-
tition us it now exists will vanish.
giving place to technical and scion-
tlfic rivalry." '
The opening ceremony was at’
tended by all the members of the
diplomatic corps in Moscow, who
war minister himself was given an
ovation.
The
machinery and contains an experi-
mental clcctric station of ten thou-
sand kilowatts. The Soviet authori~
tier. claim it is the. largostct its kind
in the world. ' .
MW
HILLSIDE IS 0 ,,
Eleven Building Per
, mits Issued Totaling
$29,250 asset]: to
Build in Prospect St.
Building Inspector George H. Hub-
beli has issued the following build-
ing permits: ‘
Daniel Gail,
street, $250. ‘
Howard A. Sinuson. interior-alter-
ations in Rowayton avenue. 3500.
H. E. Woods, porchsdditlon in
Gregory.BOulevard. $200.
garage. Norman
son Point road. $1.200. L
Celeste Williams, bungalow and
garage. in Dry Hill road. $5.500.
Hillside School. school addition. in
Prospect street. $8,000. .
Marti Ivan, garage. in Talmadg'e
wtredt, ‘300- L \
Saba and Balls, two-family house,
in Flex Bill and. 88.700.
Edward yxbce,
Shepherd street. $4.000.
avenue, $300. 7
Westport avenue. cost $200». _
a. l
kiddo
Amtl
the’ile ’
the more form .
footcoverings
OF NEW ERA “IN ,.
Humusouul
were received mm oonducted‘about
the building by ’l‘rotzky. The former
institution, which cost $2.»
000,000 is equipped with tho-finest
Burn ADDITION,
‘ T0 COSl‘ltlil
F. (2. Clark, porch addition at. wit»,
bungalow,” , in
E. G. Bedell. garage. in Osborn
Rosie Padula. garage? addition. in
Thesauri, ban in ungf‘btfthe
(By MME. LISBETH.)
Fuelilons as glimpsed abroad are
always interesting to those of us who
stay at. home but wish to look just
an elite us our French sisters. The
above costumes were snapped at the
summer fashion promenade at Long-
champs, Parts.
On the left i have placed a smart
sports costume consisting of pleated
skirt in a mixed fabric. ovcrblouse
with turnover collar and front band-
ing of plain 'color. It buttons straight
down the front nndvhas patch pock~
Snapgd'at L‘ Freudl Mien Puma; L L '
cts. With it is worn a tailored coat
In a solid'color with trimming of
build. The wide, turned back cuffs
cased with braid are unique.
A black and white creation in the
center also uses pleating for the
skirt. ,'l‘he black pleats are not al-
lowed to entirely encircle the figure,
however, as a panel of the white
fabric is inserted which runs well up
on the bodice section of the frock.
A narrow turnover collar with ‘a
black string tic which is allowed to
hang loose in front and embroidery
. ....
i
..«
on cuffs and bodice give a‘
touch to the frock.
The third figure (right) wears a
simple little dress of figured ma-
terial. It is a colorful affair with
cries-cross etripings. Old-fashioned
riekrack collar and cuffs and a band
down the front of the freak and
around thc‘hlpé is of plain, dark ma-
terial by way of contrast. All three
of these costumes feature the long
sleeves nudwith them is worn the
small, tailored type of hat.
PASlllllE A. c.
Buswu TWO -
MORE GAMES
Defeat Redding Ridge
Decoration Day and
. Crescents Sunday ——-
R. W a r m 1 Pitches
The Pastime if. C. of East Nor-
waik added two 'victories to its list
Saturday and Sunday.
Decoration Day the team set back
the Bedding liltigo ninc for the sco-
ond time this seasonby a 14 to 7
score. The game was marked by
many errors which was due to we
weather. lfiricson. twirling for the
Pastimes. turned in one of his usual
tine games and was not in trouble
at any time. ,
Sunday in a much disputed game
played at tho Buster Grounds the
Pastimes defeated the Croscents of
Norwalk for their first setback of
the season by a ii to 3 score.
ll. Warm ot‘ the l'nsiimcs, pitched
a brilliant sumo. ills stunts proved
to be too much for the Crescent
batters as they could garner only
three safe blows off his delivery. He
also {tinned l3 batters and passed
only one. Worm deserved a shut-
out, but his defense faltercd in one
inning, allowing the opponents to
score three runs on errors.
Price, the . diminilivc Pastime
fielder made a spectacular catch of
Buschbaum's line drive in left.
l'ricc also led in batting collecting
three hils~a double, triple and
single.
1... Buschbaum of: the Crescents
was credited with two of'thcir three
hits. Against Warm's twirling the
Crescents looked, like schoolboys.
They could only place three balls in
the outfield, one of which was
caught. All in all the Cresccnis
were outclassed in every respect and
as the box~score shows they did not
have any earned runs to their cred-
it. “a
The box scores follows:
Pastimes nb r h
r,
pose
”t
Richards, 21). ...,.
Coleman, rf.
‘Dayton. rf.
liIcGuinness. ea.
Price. if.
Chontos, c.
Thomas, 1b.
Ericson.'cf. .
‘ Cunningham. 31).
R. Warm. p. . ..
col.
1
laocéuucucr
cal OOOunHQcH
touc;:1—Ioccg
lu-Noct—roeooa
J
.3
H
H
Totals -36' 6
“ Batted for Coleman
-
:3
*Grescents
L. ' Boschbaom,
Mason.
C. Busehbaum
J. Helfant, .. . .
p E. Helium, . . . .
Fagan
Sullivan,
McMullen. .. ..1
miiski .‘.......-
Nelson ........
“'8
OOOOONHN?”
sconce-o
H
.0000.
«lécocaccwcu3
NJ ‘I _
c ARGAODuuouaoa
ml.
a
col f
w topmwbbha-u-ng'
eel HOGHHOODOQ ..,
Totals
-‘ Pasti mes
Crescent
" bane hitsi ,Prieer‘la ‘ Busehbaumr
'1?!me ihit , Price ‘ “
I‘l cHoouccaeo
lb‘.°,a-Hl:‘OOHQl—‘ a
. Earned “Mayonnaise. a: Two-1
Co-eds Take Care.
Of Infants for Pay
1)
lNDIANAPOlJSplnd" Juno ..
m-Au infant industry. meaning
Just that, is thriving in lndian.
apolis today.
A number of young women at-
tending school here are making
a paying business of watching in-
fo is while the parents stroll
around downtown to become ac-
quainted, again with the bright
lights.
The charge is 50 cents to $1
per infant pcr evening. depend-
ent on the age of said infant and
on tholongth of said evening.
Twins. roduced'ratos; triplets
wllut they haven't been called
on yet to ‘watch 'em in over-
vllclming numbers.
ore: (frcscnls. 2; Time: hour
and 45 minutes.
an
II no
1) Q
~ ,—
Hccaoezxewuuwga
l‘aStimcs .
Richards, 2b.
(L'olmnan. cf. t“ 0
Nathan. cf. ..’.. ‘l ll
hictiuinncss. rf. ‘ 1'
Price, if. . . l .
(lltoutos. c. ..
A'l'lltlll‘ilis, lir. ‘ 9
Dayton. ss. ....
Hodges, 11.
ll. Warm, p. . ..
lirioson, p.
Cunningham. ., 3b.
:33
tHgfici‘AO
lib-H
Totals
Raiding Ridge
Smith, 2b. ... ..
Sanford. 1b. ... .
H. Smith.‘ss.
Burr. cf. ......
Warner. 8b.
Bronson, if. . . . .
lloltlin. ri‘. ..
l'luhcock, c. . . ..
Dunn, p. L
...-on
Totals .
Pastimes
lcdding Ii.
Earned runs: Pastimes, 8; Two-
base hits: Bronson. Babcock, Rich-
ards, Price, ChontasfFirst. on balls:
off Ericsonyi: off Dunn. 3: Struck
out: by Warm. 4; by Erlesond 5; by
Dunn, 13; Left on bases: Pastimes,
McGuinness to‘ Thomas: Hit. by
pitcher: By Dunn; Coleman, Nath-
‘ Roi-table
,Victrolas
For Your
Vacation .3
wellhead $50.00 .
DONlllLELLY’Sr.
‘2: First on Errors:
7. Bedding Ridge, 6: Double plays .
in Norwalk ‘ Whispers,
t
. .
.....Hunn...u‘é.u
a
an: by Warm: Cunningham; Stolen
bases: Pastimes; 9; Bedding Ridge,
Pastimes. 4;
Bedding Ridge. 4; Time: Two hours
and twenty-five minutes.
Program Exhibit
Week'in Bridgeport
BRIDGEPQRT. June zl—Jrne con-
stant turn of Bridgeport industry til
new products demanded by the
times can be. readily gleaned by the
careful observer in inspecting the
Progress Week Exposition at Seaside
Park. Inquiry at the booths of man-
ufacturing plants reveals a display
of what the firms are tdevcloping in
finishing ‘
. DRY'
. GOODS
10:12 so. maiden ‘
¢
1‘ L
I ‘ t L ‘
Store Hours ll to’vo-w-asturdoy ii in “l. ‘
l, MUNS'IE' tram
V Millinery. dOrLLNORWm
i l
.13“~‘-t~.~..._,~ w
I -
‘l
” H on YOUR own PLUMBER
Save All Middleman's Profits
A Modern Bathroom, $55
Set comprises ii ft. iron enameled
bathtub, 21-inch apron front enamel-
cd wall lavatory. siphon action toilet
bowl, vitreous china tank. mahog»
any seat, L. nickel-plated trimmings
with china indolt'tauccts. other bath-
room outfits as low as $45. Write
or call for catalogue.
M. SOHLOSSMAN dz SON ,
M5 Third ”Arm, 30th St" New York
trails
“It's Here it It's monolith
, Phone 527.
L. Prompt. Delivery
Summer Ho e‘Needs
Refrigerators. co and
faction Oil Cook Sto'vetu‘Cole'
Gas Pressure Stoves." “0 it,
Screen Doors and Screens; ’ V
Cream Freezers. Bathe Room
lures. Croquet Sets. Metal "
Wood Flower Boxes. {G d
Tools: Lawnmowers. Garden
etc. ‘ l . a ‘
33 Washington street
SouthNorwelhflqon. "1
CT HA
Cold.
Loircir tion.
cesium-be
1
16 North Main St.
vs!
new product. a
l.
ill
b
‘ a.
lane
///////.
'“disappearin
cheerful fee in."
- v , b“
W"
/////////// ,
in the distance.
1 . q
”’1
Scuba}
Goff/nit 3,9“? , , ‘ “ ‘
‘ DER KLEENkonn
When you‘see'this new Herder KLEEN-KOLD.‘ the mort‘beautiful;
and economical of all moderate price
have no other. We are sure of that.
gun“ and 3'1 W Eight [enlisting surfaces; continuous (i
ANGEVIN
Should no a
refrigerators. you aimplyyill
v ly cleaned: always nonii¢1y~Snow white linings of cosmic" pow :: L L
bed enamel.
Massive. modem dam-Flush doors wimout panels; built to endure.
‘ Let us show you the greatest refrigerator values we have :evcriii'md. . a
_ “"'Quqliblwflig(ier Than triu’
ll: ‘ 7 ‘
“ So.>N0rwalk§
,v‘u
“ ; Isbettefto mesa . = .
1 . ano portum
.1... 1;, _\ ”‘*vw,wac-.
BE LEFT'STANDING on ‘the'itniion plat:
rm.»\vetching the train you meant to IIkEL
amt . radio's”
‘ , But how much were .you feel when'yo'u raise in
opportunity—ban opportunity to get nonlethi
‘ ll oil
“In ““0“" money in setting it!" ‘ ‘ L
e a“
‘L- ‘ ', ’"fi -“ ’ V 0f . 1...:
.Tliere often is some excuse for missing trains-h~
1 burner formissing opportunities. L
, Nt hi "i
‘3‘“de o w is he
“terms! casino ,
Norwalk Chronicler