onw- o.-m.-'.- 6-.”«3'...
ARREST OF
LOCAL MAN
”Church St. Resident Is
Fined in Westport
For Carrying Beer-—
0
Accuses Vavalick
\VEBTPOll'i‘. June tl—Arrcstcd on
information given the police by John
Ketch of 12 Church street. Nornulit.
Michael Vaculick, also of Noru'aik.
was locked up here yesterday after-
noon under ball of 8500. charged
with transporting beer. Ketch gave
ills information to the police, he
“*Inid. in retaliation for the treatment
- 1 Vacalick gave him by
“forgetting"
' ";‘-~to bail him out and also to pay his
.3. r. a on uo. c now-a- cote-uroumow
uuofls'aw-Iauwono-ctqi;
.
'1.
.cu“---. .oaccvacgn‘.
‘ m. . 4’1m4.sl¢.l“
a pupa -~ <.‘- a 1.- a.
wes‘a'l‘
.
i
-3.
1. ~11 'i'w_lo-....
ave-1s. ‘HJ‘.‘.“1.A
1r
r
1.1
l
s
31'
..
e
i’
b
‘
1
1
"1. iii-
“Jets home. Monday afternoon.
fine in town court yesterday.
Katch was arrested early Tuesday
morning by Policeman Tomasky
when his truck was found to be
carrying twenty-five cases of beer.
In court Thursday he pleaded guilty
Wu fined $200 and costs and given
a thirty day jail sentence. which was
later suspended, Katch claimed he
did not know who owned the beer.
that he had received it from another
truck in Bridgeport, and was to be
met. by someone in Norwalk who
would give him further directions.
Since his conviction yesterday
Ketch has been held at police head-
quarters. claiming that his friends
-—-would be around to pay his fine and
costs .totalliug $283. When no one
.appeared with the money yesterday
afternoon the police started prepar-
atiOns for transferring him to the
county Jail. Kateh is then said to
, have told the police that he was
ready to talk. and when before Cap-
with Vacafick's name .The state po-
lice were immediately notified and
one of them went to Norwalk and
arrested Vacallck.
Vacalick already has a police ro-
cord hero for transporting beer. He
was arrested with his son three
weeks ago and both father and son
were fined $200 and costs and giv-
en suspended jail sentences.
Obituary
r1 Ilugh 1'. Campbell.
.Hugh I’. Camubell. a well-known
resident of the Second district. died.
yesterday noon. at the home of his
son. Irving 11‘. Campbell of Water-
town. Conn. Mr. Campbell left. a
week ago Friday. in the best of
health. to spend the week-end with
his son. He went out for an outo
ride Sunday. was taken with an at-
tack of indigestion. returned to the
“home of his son. where a physician
”was called in and. up until Friday
noon was apparently improving.
when he was taken suddenly worse
and passed away.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
four daughters and three sons:
Katherine Campbell Hugh Camp-
bell of Rye. N. I.rving 11. Camp-
bell of Watertown: Madeline. I'tan-
--dall.’_Sarah and Eleanor Campbell of
this city: two sisters. Mrs. John
W'ehle of Norwalk, Miss Sarah A.
Campbell of Mlddlctown. N. 1'.; and
one brother. John Campbell of Nor-
walk.
The funeral will be. held Monday
morning from the late home. 74
.. South Main street at 9:30 o'clock.
“and at 9:45
o'clock from St. Jo-
seph's Church. Interment will be in
the family plot in St. Mary's ceme-
tery.
, Mrs. Joseph Rain
The. funeral of Mrs. Joseph Ilaln
took place yesterday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock from her into home. 52
Meadow street. the Rev. Ernest
"...Wenzel. pastor of St. Peter's church.
officiating.
There were a number of beauti-
ful floral offerings and a large at-
tendance at. the funeral.
The pallbearers were: Harry
Smith. Thomas Webb. John Cresby.
Jack Soltez. H. W. Christensen. W.
_'.H Thies. Burlel was in Riverside
metery.
Francis A. Williamson
Francis A.‘ Williamson passed
away this morning at his home on
Westside avenue, Darien. at the age
of 92 years.
He is survived by his wife and 3
tain S. B. Williamson. and daughter.
1 Mrs_. Edward Wieman.
Funeral service will be from the
at
2:80 o’.clock Interment is to be in
the Union cemetery of Barton. Fun-
eral Director George W. Coughlln
is in charge of the arrangements.
Frederick Mortimer Oren
Frederick Mortimer Orell died
fiesta-day at his home on the Post
pif-Bmd in Darlcn at the age of 66
“wears
Friends are invited to attend the
funeral which will be held from the
I late residence. Monday June 8th at _
8 o’clock in the afternoon. Inter-
ment is to be in Lakeview Cemetery.
' New Canaan.
He is survived by two sons. Harry
M. and Harold s. Oreli and by one
daughter Miss Edna Oreli.
George M. Stools
George M. Stools of 21 Camp
street. well known hatter. died last
night at his home. at the age of 76
years.
He issurvivedby his wife and three
sons. Charles. Clarence and Ralph
Stools.
Funeral services will be held Mon:
“y night at 7:30 o'clock from the
into home. the Rev. George Tomp-
kins ofleiatlng.
23.. Tuesday. the body will be taken to
"Oyster Bay. Long Island for burial.
EVERY STYLE
THAT is
SEASONABLE
' EVERY PRICE
THAT IS
REASONABLE.
Latest Wall
Street News
Opening/
Stock prices dirplafid a firm tone
111 the opening of today's market.
which was featured by the Many
buying of the all shares. Publica-
tion of‘ government statistics show-
ing that gasoline stocks in storage
had been reduced fifty million bur-
role in April. despite the unusually
high volume of crude production.
brought fresh buying into the oil
aroup. Moon Motors and American
Ice quickly mounted to new high
records for the your.
iiubbor shares were taken in hand
seen after the opening. buying of
this group apparently bring based on
expectation of expanding earnings as
a result of record-breaking motor
car production. Early gains of a
Dolnt or more were recorded by L'.
S. liuhber common. Kelly-Spring-
field common. Goodrich und Fisk,
the last named touching a new 1935
high. Oils were taken in large
blocks but. the initial gains were
small. Specialties. whose potential
earnings and dividend prospects are
fav.orubl11 also 111110 bid up briskly.
with marked strength in American
Type Founders. Otis Steel preferred
and Julius lx'ay5c1. Remington Ty pe-
wrlter and Duquesno Light first pre-
ferred were added to the list of new
highs.
AUTO DRIVER
IS LUCKY MAN
Edward W. Middlebrook. of 21
Adams avenue. is lucky.
Middlebrook was hailed l11f01e
Judge Nehemiah Caiidce in the. up-
town city court. this motning charg-
ed with reckless driving.
Motorcycle Patrolman Charles 1..
Thorpe testified he arrested the ac-
cused in Main street at 35 miles an
hour.
Middlebrook pleaded guilty. but
because of mitigating circumstances.
Judge Candce continued the case
from day to day.
FAILED TO STOP
AFTER ACCIDENT
Run into by an automobile. which
failed to stop. was the story told by
Joseph Varnnll. of 157 Hollister
avenue. itrltlgeport. to Patrolman
Lorenzo Adams at 2 o'clock this
morning.
Varnell said he was driving his
automobile toward Norwalk When a
machine came along in the opoo-
site direction and 'nldeswipcd his
car. \‘arneli's car was considerably
damaged.
Stamford Woman Is
Admitted to the Bar
BillDGEPORT, June U.—-Eva tiff-
ron Robin. ltldgcfield. and Jackson
Palmer. ltlverside. were admitted to
the Fairlield County Bar Association
at a. meeting in Superior Court yes-
terday ptorulng upon recommenda-
tion of State's Attorney William H.
Comley. jr.
Attorney li'ruend has a law office
at [15 Wall street. New York city, is
a member of the bar of many states
and several letters from high state
officials were read in his behalf. Mrs.
Iiohln is 25 years old. Attorney Pul-
mer is a nembcr of the bar of Low-
ell. Mass. has been engaged in for-
eign service and signified he intends
to remain permanently in .l"airtleld
county.
John C. Chamberlain reported
that. the committee on admission to
the bar had made inquiries and had
found nothing against the following
candidates for admission to the bar.
and reported that the candidates be
allowed to take the examinations.
Ernest Capozzi. Edward L. Casey.
David E. Blrnbaum. Julius 11‘. Du-
so. John V, Donnelly, Robert J. H.
Emmons. Samuel E. Friedman. Rob-
ert. Hirsch. Matthew B. Katz. Ben-
Jamin M. Liepner. Charles J. McNa-
mara. Edward H. Nussenfeld. How.
and 'l‘. Owens. Edward and Sam-
uel Schiucand Richard L. Weldon of
this city; Leslie N. Davis
and Morris Gottlieb. of Norwalk:
Daniel H. Cotter .of Washington. D.
C.; Fred L. Griffin. William J.
Murphy, Bernard Plotnick. Joseph K.
Sherman. Aaron Weissman and
George E, Wexler. of Stamford;
Jerome Kolwlcz. of Springfield,
Mass, and Ogden T. Marsh of
Hempstcad. L. 1.
Washington Wet-t
Congressmen Thirsty
WASHINGTON. June 6.-—Aesert-
ing that Washington is one of the
wettest cities in the United States.
the association against the Prohi-
bition amendment. in a statement
today charged that a great amount
of liquor is imported "for the con-
sumption of the thirsty members of
Congress who devote considerable
time to voting dry and praising pro-
hibition." .
Despite Federal and local police
agencies. the statement said. “li-
quor is arriving daily from what
seems to be an almost limitless
source." and "drunkenness is on
the jump in Washington." with
crime. The association said that
the arrests here for drunkenness for
1924 were 9.149 against 3.56! for
1319.
“'ATER.
In these days of heat and humid-
i‘ty. the residents of Norwalk are
asked by the representatives of the
Blue‘Croes to pause for a moment
and think of the animals In the city.
"Put a small tin or pail of water
outside your office. home or store."
urges the Blue Cross. "in order that
the thirsty dog or the weary bird
may drink without having to go
miles for a little water. Norwnlk
LAST SIIATTIICK
1 GEM BANDIT
GETS 45 YRS:
Fiendish, Court Calls
His Act of Locking
Woman and Others
In Vault
l\'l1‘W YOli'1f.Juno tirwl’nul Clm-
illierl last of the Shattuck bandits.
was sentenced to not less than forty-
iive years nor more than sixty-five
years In Sing Sing. by Judge ltosal-
sky in General Sessions yestnday.
’I‘ho diminutive f-‘rcucltmau, appre-
hcntied after an international search
and brought here at a cost of $50,-
oot). appeared more affected by the
boat than by the severity of the
sentence.
Judge ltosalsky explained that he
did not impose a life sentence be-
cause a parole board in that c.4110
might release Cumilllerl within ton
years. At present, even With time
allowed of: for good behavior. Cam.
illlcri cannot serve less than thir-
ty-thrce years and nine months of
his term.
Never Here Before. He says
“The only crime I have ever com-
ntittt-ti.” suit] the prisoner. at the
conclusion of the judkc's remarks.
'v'is that). have never had any money
and um 11 poor man. i was never in
this country before. They found me
guilty in a country where i ne1cr
was before."
The court replied that. Camlilleri
“(All had :1 fair trial. his attorney
having been lteprcsentutivo 11‘. ll.
1.1.1 Guardia. The judge then praised
the police. particularly Detective
Sergeant Irving O‘Hara, brother-in-
law of Mayor Brian. for their work
in rounding up the Shattuck bandits.
It is a little more than three years
silica the robbers took 890.000 in
Sliutiuck. 19
North. 011 April 2.
'lno of the bandits. Diesel and
Bugnoli. pleaded guilty to partici-
pating in the crime and were sen-
tenced by Judge Rosalsky to not. less
titan forty nor more than sixty years
Washington
1932.1
Square
in the penitentiary. Mouray. the
third illitnd, was sentenced to the
guillotine in France but this was
commuted to life imprisonment by
requcst of Mr. Sliuttuck.
Deaf to Her Pleas
in imposing sentence on- Camil-
lierl Judge Rosalsky said. "This man
evinced not only a depraved mind
but a reckless disregard of the lives
of ten innocent persons. When Mrs.
Shaltuck about to be locked in the
vault. pleaded with him for a. few
minutes to pray to her Creator be-
fore he slammed the vault door
this man said. ‘Do not ask God to
prolong your life. but ask him to
forgive your sins.’ "
Turning to Camiellieri the judge
continued. “You then grabbed her,
threw her into the vault and slam-
med tho door closed.
“it seems to me that no substan-
tial punishment in my power to in-
flict could be adequate for tho fiend.
felt and bold course you pursued in
this case. Mrs. Shattuck believes the:
men of your type should no put out
of the way—mot by life imprisonment
but by losing their lives. She begged
on her knees for you not. to close
the door. as it meant certain death.
she believed. for herself and the nine
others in the vault. You are the one
who bolted that door."
Gov. Smith Better;
Cancels Engagements
ALBANY. N. 1'.. June 6.—-(AP.)
Governor Smith's illness. occasioned
by throat trouble which has left
him practically voiceless. has neces-
sitated cancellation of 1.041 en-
gagements. _
The governor is expected to to-
turn to his desk in the capitol short-
yl, according to his secretary. Gen.
13. Graves. but physicians have or-
dered him to give his threat a long
rest. As a result he was forced to
cancel the numerous engagements.
many of them for personal con-
forences.
Stamford Warden
Bitten By Collie
STAMFORD. June Gas-Arnold
Kurth. dog warden. was bitten seven
times Thursday by e. collie dog that
he had under observation in the lo-
cal dog pound. The wounds were
cauterized by Dr. R. R. Hertsberg.
Kurth seized the dog. Wednesday.
along with three others that were
affected by the heat and were not.
log strangely. lie was in the act oof
changing the dog's quarters when
the animal tried to get away. Kurth.
a former policeman and Spanish
War veteran. sought to caeth the dog
and it leaped upon him. biting him
severely on both wrists.
Gunman Robbed
Actress, Agnes Ayres
HOLLYWOOD. Cailf.. Juno 6.—
(AP). A shabblly dressed gunman
entered the home of Agnes Ayres,
motion picture actress. here yester-
day. locked the actress' negro maid
in a closet. and then ransacked the
house of Jewelry and clothing said
to be valued at 310.000. police were
told by Manuel Reachi. husband of
Miss Ayres. Reachi. an attache of
the Mexican consulate here. said he
heard the cries of the imprisoned
maid when he came home from his
office.
The police are checking carefully
Reichl's story as there are some
parts of which have not been ade-
quately explained. they said.
PATROL‘IAN SICK.
Patrolman Milton Lockwood is
absent from his duties because of
illness.
GOODWIN BACK
~—
Aifred J. Goodwin of 85 Couch
street returned yesterday from a
sadly lacks any provisions of this
nature.”_
7. .li ‘
business and pleasure automobile
trip through the 1‘.;
jewels front the. home of Albert it. '
~—
>.m" .1
' Jurors in recent cases tried
Wendberg (left)
by defense attorneys representing
William D. Shepherd, alleged "germ murderer," are being uestion.
ed by authorities to learn if any attempts were made to ribe or
threaten them. The stats accuses Shepherd's counsel of attempt
ing to coerce witnesses and veniremen in the present case. Rob's
McMillan, assistant state I attorney, is seen questioning Juror t‘ A.
(Continued from Page One.)
with letters from the General and
New York Mexican Consuls which
gave. her immediate standing and the
right to enter Mexico alone 11nd 1111-
ntiendcd. has been married to Mr
Dumbell.
“Mr. and Mrs. Dumbell are charm-
ed with their adopted country and
express themselves in the fullcvt 111111
most superlative terms 10111C111ln:
the. climate. 111111111111'11' 111111 custom=
of Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Dumbell
are much engaged with their study
of the Spanish tongue."
Letter Tells of Marriage.
The marriage of 'Dr. Dumbell be-
came known yesterday. who 11a let-
tcr arrived in Darlen. stating that he
had been granted a drum of di-
vorco and had re- n1:11‘r.icd
All
throughout Fairfleld connty 111-c fa-
miliar with the case. Soon after
Rev. Dnmhell's reslgnntlon 1111 pastor
of St. Luke's Church.
ago. his wife slatted FIAII for (lIV1'111111
against him. on tl1e11111go 1f intol
erable crueltv. lte1 111111th ll thrn
answered Mrs.I)11mb1-1ll's changes iii
a letter. whith ho srnt to \nrlous
newspapers ll11nughnut tl11 1-'mtnt1y.
In this letter \fr. Dumbell says in
part: "1 how. “11111 with 1111 “if"
through nearly thirty- the years of
the most untold agony from the \'1'ry
first day. I had no honeymoon--
not one day. not one hour. I 11:15
plunged into the Imvcs‘l. depths of
hell immediately. and l hu111 known
continual hell on earth ever since."
Translates Story
Rev. Dr. Dumbell in hts letter.
nounclng his marriage. 11113111. "1 have
culled from the. hit-rida and other
Mexican newspapers. cut down and
translated into correct English, the
statements enclosed and 1111111111! it
into one. article for you. 'l‘ll1' Alexi-
acn newspapers. printed in Spanish.
partly right and partly 11 rong, would
be of little use to you."
This article was signed. “submit—
ted by itov. II. M. Bumbell." and
was unmistakably his genuine sig~
nature.
In the article. it does not state
where Rev. Dumbell was given his
divorce. How'.c1c1' if he crosses the.
border into the L'nited States. he is
liable for arrest on the cl1a1ge ot‘
bigamy. Mr. Dumbell has the chil-
dren. by Illfl lll‘SL “‘llt". 'I‘Ilt‘y are.
one daughter. Mrs. Edith Alexander.
of Charlotte. N (‘. and four sons,
Adrian. How.nrd (marge and Life.
In Mr. Dumbells div'orte writ.
she asks for the custody of one of
her sons. Adrian nnd alimony. it is
fill-
Divorce Pendi
Daricn residents and people?
:1 f111v months.
Dumbell Has New Wife;
ng Here
not known whether the other chil-
dren ate in Mexico now with Mr.
Iluntbcil or whether they are with
his former wife.
I 1:111 Dumbell and the new Mrs.
Illumlmll are making their home for
:tl111 pt't'nf'lli at tl111 Gran hotel. Me-
I1id.1. Yucatan. Mexico. according to
ltlm tlllIlITnlIlICllLIOIl 1ecel1ed.
Stamford Woman
Hurt 111 Auto Crash
llilllltlIJI’Uli'I‘. Juno 6 -—- Mrs.
. Jltlvlred l. Cartwright. twenty-three.
in St. Vincent's hospital with so-
1r1'.- lacerations of the face. nose
21111l throat. following an auto :1ch-
;.lcnt at the intersection of Myrtle
1‘ .111-11111: and Prospect street, at 6:30
‘11'11lock last night. ller husband.
Harv.» .\.C.11i11‘1ight. 16 heed street.
:Stuinloru‘. “as driving. and In try-
ing to «mid another auto operated
ly lfrmy ll. licbcrum. of the un-
I1l1111t1l1111; firm of I.L€‘I1"l'llll: und
Iiltnpin 1'.-11-1111‘ight turned into
il‘1o 1.1-1.t Flt‘t‘cl and collided with a
.111 l1_\".1l1ant Besides his wife. the.
.111 o ttlllcr occupants of the car. his
Idrtugl1te1,l{eleu ll. Cartwright and
. fts Ull1kf‘l' 110 Pequonnock street
«11111.1 bruised )llss Cartwright and
1311s. «Jock-11 1v'c111trente1i rt the
l mexgcnry hospital and “1“ taken
home.
Musicians’ Union—
Postpones Meeting
The regular Juno meeting of the
South Noruulk Musiciuus' L'nion
b.1111 hr‘t'll postponed from Sunday
June '1'. to the following Sunday.
June It. at. 10:00 a. n1.. owing to
the fact that so many local musl-
1-iztns will be busy with professional
duties at the different week-end
outings. ‘
Chautauqua Meeting
Called for Monday
Chautauqua guarantors ha1c re-
ceived the following notice:
All guarantors are requested to be.
present at a meeting to be held
Monday evening. June 8 at. 8 o'clock
in the High school. to further pro-
mote the coming Chautauqua.
Please try to be present. as this
will probably be the last. meeting he-4
tore the chautnuqua opens and final
arrangements must be. made.
Kindly bring all money collected
on ticketstto date.
' The Grin became something
. found. lie flashed at Tunney with all
for his old time speed.
i
1
I 11111ct their target. Soon they
. came wild and Tommy and his speed
1
. grin was gone-vgone in a smear of
.1'l'0llfl to its feel.
Age Gives Up
(Continued from Page One.)
of a
sneer as he looked at ’i‘unney'e cor-
ner. Geno had not been reading .tho
experts. He had been far away from
the Manhattan crowds. Up at Sarn-
toga Lake he had been thinking and
perhaps dreaming. There was a far
away look in his eyes. They were fix-
ed on the heights. Geno had been
playing golf. its had often shot into
the rough. He saw the hazards and
the bunkers ahead. but he had
learned that skill and precision and
u will to win could overcome every
obstacle in the path to final
goal.
On this June night ho had work
to do and lhero was a 1;.‘511 mouth
and law below those ordinarily
kindly blue eyesva mouth and law
that told much to those who knew
the boy from Greenwich Village and
the ambition which burned in his
1.11111. ’i‘om Gibbons still was grinning
as the bell sounded for the first
The fight
started with a sip which lifted the
But Tommy's
blows were short. ’i‘hey lulled for
the first titne in his ring career to
be.
looked foolish.
On this June night there was a
faster man in the ring. 'i‘ommy, the
best boxer of the heavies. met a
better boxer. Gene ’l‘unncy measur-
mi his blows. 'i'hey struck homo.
l‘hey were not 11ll1l. spectacular
swings, but there “as a bite and a
ling and a. soul scaring ‘llll‘n in
over); one of them. Gene's left beat
.11 constant tattoo on Tommy‘s face
and mouth and eyes. And soon the
red—gone in a realization that the
and had come.
Gibbons stood a tremendous
amount of punishment, far more
than the crowd which at times grew
impatient realized. Gene's blows
rang out like the chorus of the cash
registers of a five and ten cent
store. Sometimes he actually hit six
l-lmvs while Tommy was countering
with it single lash.
It seemed that Gibbons must have
an iron head and iron jaw. 'l‘un-
1111.1":1 left was all over him. 'l‘om-
my's head was rocked first to one
side and then to the other.’1‘unney's
right was far from idle. It was
held in reserve always for the body
and the stomach And while the
lefts made Tommy's face like raw
beef. the rights were wearing the
old gladiator down. The end came
with a suddenness which first startl-
ed and then awed the crow.d
The crowd. too. had been reading
the experts. Gibbons could not be
knocked out. they had said. But
there he was. grovellng on the floor.
Tunney had the tiger pace now. He
swung to and fro at the first count
of seven Tommy was up. For a mo-
ment the old look of compassion
came into Gene Tunney’s eyes. But
almost instantly it was gone. An-
other crash. another splash from
water soaked gloves and Tommy
Gibbons' fighting days were over.
Tunney stood it. magnificent speci-
men in the ring. The best brained,
best mannered. best looking. best
hearted. best living men over in the
ring. Today Jack Dempsey may be
reading the writing on the wall.
Dickie Loeb
(Continued from Page One.)
......_..—
repeatedly, also calling for his
mother. “Buddie” was taken to mean
"Patches" Reinhart. Leopold and
Loob's girl companion in the days
before they killed young Franks and
were sentenced to prison for life.
Dr. Herman Adler. state crimln~
ologist. reported that the youth is in
a. "post-infectious delirium." Dr. Ad-
ler is convinced that Dick is not
feigning his illness.
Leopold does not know of his ac-
complice's collapse. He is recovering
after an operation for appendicitis.
Grout Quits As
Westport Chairman
wzsrponr. June o-Aitorney
Edward M. Grout of Greens Farms
has retired from the chairmanship
of the local Democratic town com-
mittee and has been succeeded by
Thomas Hartigan. an employs of
C. H. Kemper. Inc. Attorney Grout
took over the chairmanship of the
committee last year succeeding
William Petrie. Pressure of other
duties is said to have caused him
to give up the leadership.
Hundreds Made Homeless by M ill-West Storm
ii
heavy wind which swept
ersi havoc. Tia.
'1 Hondrde of persons in Sioux City, 11....
over the district, toes
. 11 variously estimated at {11.11. 8:50.000 1. “W-..
SATURDAY, JUNE 6,11:
Her Home Is No
‘..,°lace for Thugs
I J :Mn.’ Fred Etchen. above, of:
Coileevilie lien, is the world‘ s
champion woman rifle shot. She:
won the title in the Olympic.
games last year and is now sc-
tircly defending it.
STATE NEWS I
ANSUMA MAN DROWSS
'ANSONIA. Conn., June 6 (AP).—
Jantcs lllaglns, 30, an cmployc ofl
the American Brass company. was
drowned late yesterday while bath-l
ing .n the cove north of this place.
Iilgglns went. up the river with
other men and was stricken with 3|.
cramp alout the feet front the
sllo1‘11. “11 sank before his compan-
iolm could reach him. liis body was
recotertd two hours later.
QL'I'I‘S NEW HAVEN BANK
NEW HAVEN. Juno 0-——liarry V.
Whipple, president of tho Mer-
chunts‘ National Bank. has resign-
ed, it became known today. 110 had
held that office 1'.: yours. Ills letter
said that differences as to general
policies had arisen between himself
and the directors. Ilc hall been
with the bank 36 years. He also
retired as a director.
MARY ELY DIES IN UREENWICII
UREENWlCIl. Juno ti.-—t.-\P.)
Miss Mary Ely. a prominent educa-
fondled at her home in North
street last night. following an illness
of several months. She. with her
two sisters. Miss Elizabeth lily 11nd
Mrs. Sarah Ely Parsons conducted
the Ely school for girls here. The
school was formerly conducted in
New York city. \liss Elv is sur1l1 ed
by her sisters and one brother. Al-
bert H.131).
DEAF ML‘TL‘S PICNIC.
STAMFORD. Juno 6——i)c:1f mutes
of Stamford and \lcinity are to hold
a. field day at Woodside Park on
July 4. One of the features will be
a. ball game between. the L‘nion
League club of New York and '.111
All~Connecticut team. The picnic
is given for the purpose of raising
funds to help'defray the expense of
the biennial reunion of the Alumni
Association of the .tmmltnn School
for the Deaf. to be held in IIur'tfotd
in September.
ENGINEERS‘ BANQUET.
STAMFORD. June 6—‘i‘he Fair-
tleld County Englneers' association
of this city Thursday night. had its
annual banquet at tho Suburban
club. There were addresses by \‘lr-
gil E. Wardwell. Harold A. Parsons.
Judge James E. Briuckerhofi‘. the
Rev. Alfred Grant Walton and Su-
perintendent of Schools William E.
Stark. Mr. Stark touched on the
desirability of having in the public
school teachers who have had actual
0xperlenee in the subjects they
teach.
Italians Work 011
Plans for Monument
The Italian population of Norwalk
is making plans for the erection of
a monument here to the memory
of Christopher Columbus. Present
plans require the sum of about :6.~
000 to carry the project through.
One of the ways and means of rats-
ing funds is to hold a. glganeio cele-
bration Columbus Day through
which it is believed that funds
which will bring the goal much
nearer will be derived.
The Italians of this city have
been endeavoring for some years to
honor their countryman with a
suitable memorial. but their hopes
never amounted to anything ma.-
terial because of various hindrances
But this year all of‘ the Italian‘
lodges have joined together to put
1. .1. 1.1
GERMAN PAPEII ‘
DENDUNCE N I: 1
OF THE ALL
“Ai‘t'ront to Our H01
States One-- “La
able,” Declares J
other—“U. S. S
lites” ‘
BERLIN. June ti.—-(Al"). A
II” 1111111.]111111‘1‘11 11x1'11pi. lIlt
i1'ul11111. t'otmnuuinl organ. def
11d ”111 1l1111111111111 of the allied
1111111111111 1111:11. ’l‘lt11yagroo In
ing that the length of time re
to draft the note shows “upon
weak i'ountl'utious It. rests."
’i‘ho ltoto l1‘ul1uo merely obs "
"The \'on llindcnburg gover
will not lag behind the prcviou
11111111111111 in submissiveucss t
ulllts.”
'l‘hc I)tul:.1l1c 'l.1gc~i chiuuga‘
"'lhc t‘lunl ptoof is now fun
that tho ttlllcs will treat us as
who have lost their sovereignt
'i‘l111 llocrscn Zeitung charact ;
the note as "1111 affront to G '1"
honor” and says: “The mouuta
luborul and brought forth a r 1
Ions 111011511. "
The in 111111 in. .\llgctuciuc Z
finds tin 11lli111 tfl'Iluth'S 'so I
able that the most naive rulilta 5"
noramus 1.1.111 see their abeurdit 3
the Amt'r'ftau citizen, who ‘1
loans pays for the armame
ifruncc. l’oluntl 11nd other eat
of A111c1'icu. this note speaks a '1
tub-tit language."
President Schacht of tho
bank. commenting upon the
disurmantcnt noto today said:
111:1‘Vt's have just about reach-
cmcklng point and unless the
and associated powers listen
son and abandon their pollc
political bet-Ming the German
11.11:; glow up."
Sang atuck Church
F estival T on
An "international Festival"
be held tonight in the San.
Methodist church. under the
plces or the Ladies Aid Soclot
l\l1's.‘ Victor Sundrrlaud an
Marie. C. Huntlcrland will
charge of tile affair and the
tainment promises to make u
of the best programs in the
of the church.
In the musical program vo-
los will be rendered by A. H
scnlus. Mrs. Laura. 1). Ostor
and Mrs. Marie G. Saxo
Frank Becker of New Yor
play the violin and the chor
present tho "International Re
A play entitled ”The Famll
bum" will b1: presented by t
lowing cast:
' Mother." ‘\Ir.s Oscar Smith.
ther.” Langden Allen; "Me. "
little girl. Doris Barnes:
Samuel Palmer: “Me," as a
IIclcn'Alicn; “The Twins."
Howack 11ml Elsie Barnes;
Parson." Joseph Morton; “’I‘h
son's Boy." Stephen llodic;
Parson's Wife." Dorothy
iltcyer; "Sister Jane's l-Ius
Ralph ltodlo: “Sophie."
Smith: “Ann Elizc," Charline
trey: "The Village Beauty," 1
Allen: “Grandpa Hobbs." '
\\"ashburn.
31.
1
“I
——A1lvertlse in
the best results.
A PIMPLY SKI
N E SSULPH
Apply Sulphur As Told ll’hen
Skin Breaks Out ' '
the SentineI
Any breaking out of tho sk
face. neck. arms or body is
come quickest by applying Me
Sulphur. The pimples seem t
tight up and go away, decla
noted skin specialist. ,,
Nothing has eve1 been foun '
take the place of sulphur as a
pie remover. It is harmless a ’
expensive. Just ask any druggi _,
a small jar of Rowics Menth' "
phur and use it like cold create
——.-.\dv
Whitehall Phamaeai Co.
598 Madison Ave.
New York. N. 1'.
Mail me a Free Sein-
ple of Mentthulphur
a
3
fl
. JUNE SALE
0f Lingerie
Sty,le quality and low pr:-
make this sale of special
tercst to women who apt
clate real value.
The N. E. RYAN C
the thing over.
Undertaker Collin Is
Awarded Car Damages
BRIDGEPORT. Juno G—Mrs. Ad-
die Nemetz. Bridgeport. is absolved
of blame for an accident that oc-
curred on November 15. 1924. be-
tween an automobile driven by her
and 11 Mitchell Dairy company truck
according to a decision filed in the
Court of Common Pleas yesterday
by Judge John J. Walsh. The Dairy
company brought suit for 8800 dam-
ages.
Damages of 3120 were awarded
yesterday by Judge Frederick Hux-
ford to Floyd Coffin. Norwslk. an
undertaker. for damages to his ear
in collision with a taxicab owned
iy Robert N., Graham. Stamford”
86 Washington Street ,
Joseph Davi I
47-49 North Main film 1.
South Norwalk, Conn.
Athletic
Underwear
$1 $1.50 $2 $3
Bathing Suits
You Gan Swim in
$3.75 to $6.00
in Norwalk on March 18. ml. ...
J.
Norwalk Chronicler