v't.wyr,;1§‘
i“ " COMMENCEMENT
,. children: Mrs.
‘ ' "I’AGE‘TWEBVE
HIGH SCHOOL
. ON JUNE 24TH
{Class Day Monday Be-
. fore —— Buchanan IS
F. To Award Diplomas
To Graduates
“SLAMS”
Much' Originality Is
'. { Promised By Class in
. L‘ast Function at
:0 Iiocal Institution
Principal Philip A. Jakob of tile
Nor-walk lliglt School announced
this morning that plans for the high
school's class day and commence-
ment exercises are nearing comple-
tion.
Class day will be held Monday
evening, Juno 2:, and commence-
ment on \\'ednesday evening. June
24. Ilotli affairs wi' take place in
the high school auditorium.
Tentative arrangements for the
class day exercisiss include an open-
ing address by President. I-Jverett
Bulkley; reading or the class his-
tory‘ will, prophecy, and presenta-
tion of class awards and "slants."
The class promises much origin-
ality in this uttering. which is its
last meeting of the year.
No speaker has as yet been accur-
ed for the commoner-mom exercises.
although l'rincipal Jakob is nego-
tiating with sow l‘al out—of-town men.
Retiring Superintendent of Schools
George V. Buchanan will award the
diplomas.
illiSS SPENCER
BECOMES BRIDE
Miss Mary )1. Spencer of South
Main street became the bride of
Martin Mulquecn of North Main
street. at. a wedding performed at 0
o'clock this morning at St. Joseph's
church.
Thomas Fahon and Miss Ruth
Esposito were the only attendants.
Mr. Mulquccn is employed at the
New York Butter and Egg company
on South Main street. The tritie
before her marriage was employed
by J. J. Cash. and Co.
The newly married couple plan to
make their home on North Main
Istreet. ’ w
Deaths and Funerals
William J'. Mllllcan
The funeral of William J. Millican
was largely attendcd this morning at
.9;30 o‘clock from. his late home, 27
Quintard avenue, and at. 9:45 o'clock
from St. Joseph's Church, A re-
quiem mass was celebrated by Rev.
Joseph Daly. At thelol’feratory, Miss
Agnes McNamara rendered “0 Pie
Jesu," and at the conclusion of the
mass, Edward Splan sang "Face to
Face." The. pail bearers were James
Burke of Brooklyn, N. Y" Joint Now-
man, Joint .‘lcQuade, and .Oliver
Dorwood. The floral tributes were
many and hcatttlful. Interment was
in St. Mary‘s Cemetery.
James W. Holland
James .\V. Holland, 69 years of
age. died at his home on West Nor-
;walk avenue, Saturday night.
, He is survived by a wife and six
.I-‘lizabeth \Vood of
Stamford. Willirm It. Holland of
Stamford, Miss Ilarrict E. Holland,
Mrs. Julia. Cromwell of West Nor-
walk, Iilrs. Charles Schcde of Nor-
walk, Miss Grace M. liolland of
)Vest Norwalk, and two grandsons.
Funeral scrviccs will be held
Tuesday afti‘rnOon at 2:30 o'clock at
Trinity church, the Rev. Lewis of~
fictating. Iiurlal will be in liiversidc
cemetery.
. James Ii. House.
The funeral of James E. Rouse
was held this morning from the Soi-
diers' Home. Daricn. Burial will be
interred at Westerly, Ithode Island.
Joseph IL llarford.
The funeral of Joseph H. IIarford
was held this morning at 3:30
o'clock from his late home, Mott
avenue. and at 9 o'clock from St.
Mary's Church. The body was taken
to St. Mary‘s cemetery in New Brit-
ain. ‘
—The pathearers included: Paul
McGrath. John Sculiey. John McMa~
hop, ~William McMahon. Michael
Reardon and William Seymour.
SPECIAL!
Lyon Resilient Spring
Bumpers for Ford Cars
While the Quantity on "and Lasts
$3.95
$10.00
Front or Rear
NICKEL curt-2n 51.00 EXTRA
TIMES SQUA name
A TITO
SUPPLY 00., INC.
04 NORTH sum srnrzm
TEL. 2700 so. NORWALK
Dainty Lingerie
in silk and cotton materials,
for the “bride-to-hc” and the
“sweet girl graduate” at
prices you will like to pay.
The N. E. RYAN C0.
86 Washington
Latest WaH
Street News
Opening.
l7nevcn price movements charac-
terized the opening of the now week
iii the stock market. General itali-
way Signal opened 3 points higher
and t‘uliu (.‘anu Sugar preferred I
but lnlliul losses to l to “.5 1-4 points
were recorded by American t'an and
tho Pan American issues. Iianks rc-
portcd the usual heavy denu. id for
funds in connection with income tax.
interest and dividend (payments.
Shares of domestic sugar compan-
ics moved up sharply on tho an-
nouncement that President. (200“ch
had declined to rcduco the tariff on
Cuban Sugar. American Ihet Sugar
and lreat Western Sugar each
climbing two points within the llrst
half hour of trading. Selling of the
Pan American issues apparently was
based on the belief that the. direc-
tors would take no action toward
increasing the dividend at today's
meeting. Steel shares, which were
the feature of Saturday's market,
were again in brisk demand, early
gains of a point or more being re-
corded by l'. S. Steel common,
Crucible and Gulf States. Motors
also presented several points of
strength. Maxwell I‘i. certificates
leading the early advance in that
group.
Operators on tho long side. found
fresh encouragement in the fact. that
the renewal rate for call money rc-
malncd unchanged at 3 3-4 per cent.
despite lav day demands, whichwas
widely construed as further proof of
tho lack of any strain in the credit
situation. Nl'w’ It‘lltlcrs were brought,
forward when the old favorites
showed signs of halting on profit
taking, the silk shares being run up
briskly on reports of heavy spring
sales of silk fabrics. Special points
of strength also crapped out in the
public utilities. Havana Iilcciric re-
suming its upward movement by
climbing, 4 1-2 points before noott,
and Electric Power moving up it:
points. Associated Oil assumed the
early leadership of the petroleum
group, mounting ‘J points to it new
high record for the year. Famous
I‘layers common was offered freely
on rumors of an early o'l'fcring of
slack, but the first preferred attain-
ed a new peak price for the, year as
did Reliv-Springficld G and 8 pl-l‘
cont preferred. li‘rcepovt Texas and
United Ih'ug first preferred.
A soiling flurry in many of the in-
fluential shares. particularly Amt-ri-
cttn t‘an, American. Smelling, Iiitld-
win, Maxwell Motors R. certificates
Mack Truck. I‘nlon I’aeitlc. Reading
and Canadian i‘acltlc failed to iii—
limidute the pools at Work in other
sections of the list. Gossip of new
combinations in the baking field
were responsible for the keen de-
mand for these shares. Standard
Milling climbing to 73-13. Ward
linking B. to 661.5 and General Ilak~
in): to 140, all new high prim-s for
the year.
Thieves Raid
(Continued from Page One.)
dresses were all new summer stock.
In the Stillson & Powell Store en-
trance was gained through a rear
window, which was pried open.
Get In Through Wittdow.‘
After aticinpting to pry apart the,
bars back ot‘ the Liggctt's Store and
trying to break through the sky-
light, the thieves climbed to the sec.
ond door of the building and walked
across the roof to a window leading]
to the second floor of tlic tloltien‘
Store.
_ The iron bars on this window
were pried apart and the window
brokt‘n. In coming out of the store
the crooks attempted to break open
the door, but nttr-r ripping off a
lock gave it up and left through the,
open window.
It is thought that the men gained
entrance to the rear of the build-
ln'gs through the new ltoudner
structure. now being erected on
Washington street, and that they
used a ladder to scale the walls.
Shortly alter six o'clock yesterday
morning. Frank li‘ay. Washington
street nevvsdealer, opening his stand,
noticed a. man climb from the rear
of the new Roodner building and
onto the floor with o. valiso in ills
hand.
He thought nothing 0 fit believing
the stronger was a work tan. The
man came across the street and ask-
ed Fay where he could get a taxi to
Stamford. He was directed to Mi-
chael Nicholas, who was engaged to
take hitn to Stamford.
The man first went to the Bristol
Hotel. brought out two more vaJiscs
and then was driven to Stamford.
An effort was made later in the
day to locate him in Stamford. but
he could not be found.
It is believed one of the thieves
may have been injured when the
electric drill burned out. as it looked
as if it had been suddenly dropped
on the floor.
Only the. screen was torn away at
the Atlantic and Pacific store's rear
window and nothing was reported
missing.
Robberies Carefully Plotted.
All of the stores have an outlet in
the saute rear yard and it was an
easy matter for the burglars to go
front one to the other, although they
must have looked the land over in
the daylight, as they placed boards
from the rear of the new‘ Roodner
building across to a roof in the rear
of the Golden building.
‘ All three concerns have been en-
{C(‘I'Od by thieves before. The Still-
tson & I‘owcll Store. when it was lo-
cated on Washington street. was
broken into about two years ago.
The Golden Store was burglarizcd
at the same time. The Liggett Store
was entered about a. year ago and
in breaking through the skylight one
of the burglars cut his hand and
treated it with drugs taken from first
aid kits on sale in the store.
The crooks evidently were after
the day‘s receipts in Stillson& Pow-
ell's safe. The safe could not. be
opened even yesterday. and it will
be necessary to get a safe expert
here to complete the job of drilling
started by the bruglars.
The local police. are working on
several hot clues in an effort to run
the men down. *
—-Advertisc in the Sentinel" for
' - tit! but results __
through the
fans in the grandstand continued to
hang on.
their batting eyes with them.
dio McMahon started on the mound
for tho 'l‘oreadors.
the
and in we wind up of the game in
the 11th made a running catch of
Edward
touched second, completing a double
play unassisted. one, of the few ever
made by an out-fielder.
of the
much amusement for the fans with
his line of chatter on the side lines.
Grammar
suit of the game.
(Continued from Page 0ne.)j
there were some real good plays. one
of which was a juggling act by Cap-
tain Michael Abruhums of the Tor-
cadors.
('uptuin Mike went uftc'r a. fly
ball in lilo second inning and after
getting his hands on the ball was
surprisod to see it pop out again.
Ho then made a second grab for the
pellet with one hand and sphercd it
Just as he. turned a buck flip. This
catch brought the fans to their feet.
A short limo later Louis Youngs
pllIIt'tI one in center field that was
It hair raiser. when he made a. run-
ning one hand catch of a. batted
ball.
liurns. the shortstop for the Ki-
wtinians also made a good running
catch.
The teams continued to battle
nine innings and the
Three Run Lead.
As the first. half of the ninth came
around the Kiwanis Club was sport-
ing a. three run lead.
their backs to the wall. the Torea-
(lot-s came through and scored three.
runs in this session. causing the game
to go into extra. innings.
Fighting with
In the. tenth inning neither of the
learns scored, but in the eleventh
the fun started.
much knocked about catcher of the
'I‘ort-adors, and Dick Podzelny suc-
cocdcd in getting on hnsf‘.
McMahon struck out.
who had made two home runs, walk-
t‘tI tip to the plate and preceded to
break up the game.
of “Doe" Moore‘s curves on the nose.
and sent
bounced
an's hands.
Downs scored.
Charlie Tarlov, tho
Eddie
Roy Downs,
Ito caught one
it
out of Dr.
Tarlov,
in deep left. where it
Harry lief‘fer-
I‘odzclny and
The Klwnnlans could only score
one run in their half of the clev-
cnth.
Many lame backs and sore arms
are being reported today as the re-
sult of the battle.
All of the players seemed to have
Ed-
soon
Illlil. W113
shelled off. lie was replaced by Nor-
walk's prizo bachelor, Larry Paul.
who ivvirled the remainder of the
game. “Doc" Moore. pitched the en-
tire game for the Kiwanians.
Dick Ireland Stars
Dick Ireland. out of seven trips to
plate. collected live safe hits
Quinlun‘s hit ball and
Corporation Counsel Jawn J.
(.‘uneo, coach ttnd legal advisor of
the ’l‘orcadors, was very full of pep.
lie became so over-heated during the
course, of an argument with tinipiro
ltenny Whone at one time that it
was necessary for lilwnnian Carlton
louid to rush on the field with a
bottle of orange pop and wet down
Jawn's long locks.,
Dominick Eula. the bench warmer
'l‘ort-ndors, also furnished
A goodly sum was netted for the
School League as a. re-
’l‘he box seore follows:
ltIWANIS ab 1‘ It [)0 u e
liurns, ss. . . . .l. B 3 3 Z 1 I
Quinlan, 2b. 7 3 2 0 3 2
Linger, II). . . . . ti 2! 3 7 0 1
line .‘lloore, p. 7 1 2 1 3 0
Murphy. c. .. .. 7 1 4 15 ll 1
ilcl'feran, if. ... 4 ti 1 (i 2 2
lionnclly, 3b. .. 7 8 3 3 3 1
Young, cf. .... 5 ‘J 4 2 1 O
J. Moore, rf. ..., 1 1 o o o 0
lli'netllct, rf. . . 1 0 1 0 0 O
)lilllgan, rf. .... 3 1 1 0 0 ti
chell. if. .. . . . 1 0 U 0 o 0
Totals ...... 57 1‘1 21 33 13 8
TORFADORS ab :- h [to a e
Abraham. rs-L‘b. 6‘ 3 1 2 2 0
'l‘arlov. c. ..... 7 3 2: 13 U 0
Ireland. if. . . . . 7 3 5 3 0 0
McMahon. p-ss. 7 2 3 1 1 '1
Downs, 3h. . . . . 7 4 3 2 4 :!
Costello. 1b. ...g 6 1 2 8 1 0
J )itihcr, 2b. .., '2 0 U 1 O 0
I‘odzcini, 01-11:. 7 3 4 0 1 0
\Vickc, cf. . . . . 3 1 2 0 ti 0
Connery, ~rf-'.’b. 3 0 1 1 0 0
Paul, p. :,..... 5 1 3 2 3 2
Schlicting. rf. ... l 0 0 0 0 0
Totals .......- 61 20 2'5 3312 6
Toreadors 3 2 1 0 3 0 4 0 3 0 4—20
‘iwanis 20711023001—17
Summary:
Two base hits: Tarlov, 2: Ireland,
Connery. Podzelnl. 3; Doc Moore
Donnelly; Three base hit: McMah-
on; Home run: Downs. 2‘ First on
balls: Off Paul, 4: McMahon. 2: Off
Doc Moore, 16: Wild pitch: McMa-
hon. Paul; Hit by pitcher:
Moore, 2:
Whonc; Time: 3 hours.
Auto Crash Case Held
John
L‘mpire: Keane and
Up for Investigation
~ The case of Burnet Leckwood vs.
Samuel Saltarelia was held over for
further investigation in the
district cornt this morning by Judge
Nehemiah
is represented by Attorney Edward
Lockwood. was hit in his automo-
bile, on the Post road last week by
Lockwood, who was driving a. mo-
torcycle.
the car. and Lockwood charges that
Saltarclla deliberately blocked his
path.
resenting Lockwood.
Cost Him $25 to
First
Ca mice. Saltarella. who
Damages were caused to
Attorney Patti Connery is rep-
Punch Falcone
James Fiorello of Lexington ave-
nue was fined :25 and costs.and
given a suspended jail sentence of
10 days in the downtown City Court
this morning by Judge
Light.
Freeman
He was-arrested Sgturdoy night
after Anthony Falcone of Lexington
avenue complained
struck him in the mouth.
man Robert Gainer made the u“-
ihiubuid ym concerned. ‘
i
that he had
Patrol-i
THE EVENING SENTINEL‘
Some Game! Even Though
The. Toreadors Did Win
EUGENE CRAIG
HURT AGAIN;
OPERATED ON
L'ad Who Lost Eye Two
Months Ago in Ball
Game, Cut By Rusty
Nail
Eugene Craig. seven-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. William Craig, Jr.,
of 3 Iidlio avenue. was operated on
for blood poisoning, of the hand at
the Norwalk hospital Saturday.
Eugene seems to have more than
his share of trouble, Two months ago
he was struck by a but while playing
in a. baseball game. one afternoon
after school. The accident occurred
in the Fitch school yard, and resulted
in" it broken nose for the boy, and
the loss of one eye.
A week ago, Eugene, while. play-
ing in the garden of his home. fell
on a rusty nail which was protruding
from a board. A punctured thumb
resulted. For a short time the wound
scented to be getting along nicely.
Then it suddenly commenced to
swell, and the boy was taken to the
hospital Saturday and iminedlatt'ly
operated on by Dr. Franklin Brown.
At the present trme he is reported
as slowly improving although in
some pain.
FALLS FROM—u
COAL WAGON;
HURTS RR
Samuel Darling, age 45, colored.
was taken to the Norwalk Hospital
Saturday evening with a. fractured
hip received in a fall from a coal
wagon. Darling, in an' attempt to
recover it. rein which had fallen be-
tween tho shafts of the wagon,
slipped and fell under the horse's
boots. Ills condition was reported
as serious this morning. He was at-
tended by Dr. \\'llliam W. Tracey.
TO BE A BRIDE
Miss Agnes Huugh. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James Haugh of 34
Merwin street. will become the bride.
of Allan Sperry of Rock Island,
Illinois, at St. Mary's church to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Father Finn will ofllelate.
Following the wedding. a recep-
tion and breakfast will be held at
the Royal James Inn. to which sixty
guests have been invited.
rsrlllAfE’Rli’
MEETS TONlGHT
The Board of Estimate and Taxa~
lion will iueet this evening in the
Council Chambers at the t'ity Hall.
They will hold hearings on the
School. Charity. Health. Town Clerk.
Printing and Public Building bud-
gets.
Kiwanis-Toreador
(Continued from Page One.)
0.. K. G.. was performing it won-
derful back flip. Itunping back of
short leg. he pulled down a skier, let
it so. and recovered before it touch-
ed turf. amid loud cries of "well
played. sir." from Chief Pennington,
Samuel Greenstein. Dominick Eula.
and his team—mates.
The Hon. LeRoy Downs seemed to
he the only one who could solve the
mysteries of the bOwllng of Doctor
Moore. the cricketing medlco. Even
he. turned in a lsappolnting score.
With three boun aries. it appeared
as though he were to settle down to
good scoring, but. no—it was not to
be.
Sir Lawrence Paul took the relief
that the. usual two-inning game was
stretched to eleven. Imagine that—
lt was beastly tiresome.
Sir Lawrence Paul too kthe relifd
bowling for the Toreadors and he.
too. turned in some good overs.
On the whole. several men show-
ed promise of equalling some of our
flftharate county ericketters over
home. They need much coaching on
running when hitting to slip or driv-
ing to leg. Incidentally, each team
took the field with two men short—
thcy only had nine each.
Imagine—nine men each; eleven
innings; score 20-17; and then no
tea. No tea. at all!
Really. we do this much better at
home. \
Couple Continue
Row in Court
The case. of David S. Ryder
charged with assault upon his wife
was continued from day to day in
the downtown city court by Judge
l-‘recnian Light this morning.
Ryder was arrested last Wednes-
' day night by Sergeant Frank Ray-
mond after his wife had complained
that he .had struck her in the mouth
after they had become engaged in
an argument in Highland avenue
over another woman.
Several times before the case
came up for trial this morning the
couple become engaged in heated
arguments.
Mrs. Ryder stated on the stand
that she wanted nothing more to do
with her husband and the feeling
seemed to be mutual as for u the
Here and There
In Norivalk»
Edwin Sweet of Wilton avenue, re-
ported to the downtown police yes-
terday afternoon that while driving
his automobile down South Main
street he struck a. boy but did
not injure him. He did not know
the boy's name. \
Glenn R. Champion of County
street was ordered to pay till—by
Judge Freeman Light in the down-
town City Court this morning on the
charge of reckless driving. Upon
the payment the charge was nolied.
lie was arrested last Friday in West
avenue by Motorcycle Policeman ,
Martin Lengyel, who alleged that he
was driving 42 miles per hour.
Alfred llermnn. aged 16 years, of
Reynolds street. reported to thgpo-
lleo yesterday afternoon that he had
been struck in the mouth by Albert
Ayers of the same street. The mat~
lcr is being investigated by the po-
lice.
Mrs. Lillian Fallon of Mott avenue,
reported a. bad hole in the road in
South Main street. near the Captain
8.: Goldman factory.
The tip-town police were asked by
the Stamford police this morning to
look out for a green truck which has
been stolen from that city. It bears
the license 25438.
The fire apparatus at the Central
Fire station was called to Water
street yesterday afternoon when an
oil stove in the flnts‘adjolning the
Colored eltib caught fire. The stove
was thrown out of the door and the
blaze extinguished when the fire-
ntcn arrived.
HEGEMAN’S SON
' CUTS LEG IN
F ALL AT HOME
Eighteen Month Old
Youngster Stumbles
Onto Coffee Can—In
Hospital
Chester Ilcgi-mnn. the is months
old son of Prosecuting Attorney and
Mrs. (‘ramc' t'. Iiegemnn. is in the
Norualk Hospital. The chili] te-
cetved a severe cut. on his leg Sat-
urday when he stumbled and fell on
... cott‘t-c can Ill tho Hegcman home
'..t '/.r\iu Ilcaclt.
TOMORROW
‘byterlttn Hospital at 3 o'clock this
'It‘red Nichols of Weatport
'i'nc youngster was rushed to the
hospital where it. was necessary to
take seven stitches to close the
wound. l'nless complications set in
he will recover soon.
KRUI'ISCllNll'l,
RAILROAD MAN,
DIES @0le
NEW YORK. June 15. —— (AP).
Julius Ix‘ruttschnitt. former chair-
man of the board and directing head
of the Southern Pacific Company.
died today.
Mr. Kruttschnitt died at the Pres-
morning. lie was taken to the hos-
pital three weeks ago for a minor
operation and was apparently re-
covering when an unexpected heart
attack set in. causing his death.
l-‘uneral arrangements had not yet
been made but his former railroad
associates said that he probably
would be buried at New Orleans, his
old home.
BOY, 8, ON BIKE
HIT BY AUTO IN
TOLLESSTREET
Milton Weinert, aged eight years,
of Day street, was injured slightly
yesterday when he was struck by an
automobile.
The boy was riding his bicycle in
Tolles street and was just turning
into water when he was struck by
the automobile owned and driven by
Thomas Buchtn. of 266 East avenue.
Ho was knocked from the bicycle
which was damaged considerably.
Mr. Buchta stated to the police
that the accident was unavoidable
and that he was going slowly at the
time. No arrest was made.
No Trouble at
“ Hat Factories
- Officials of the Berg Hat Co. told
The Evening Sentinel this morning
that their work is progressing un-
hampercd. and that they are not be-
lng annoyed by union agents. Pick-
ctcrs have disappeared. The union .
batters have evidently ceased all II
activity since the injunction issued .
Friday. - fl!
The Caplaln & Goldman Hat Cong,
also remains uninterrupted in
he will pursue his policy rigidly. r
wishes to extend his good will to.
former employee of the. factory. .
"QC
nncxnrzss muvtzvo 4. full
:1?“
my
morning on a charge of r on
driving. Nichols. who barelyimd‘
ed collision with an app ““3
automobile at the corner Lain
and Wall streets. is being h "d"
:40 bond. Hts case in set , "I“
in: in the tip-town co 91°“.
, 18019"!!! nomin- ,
, .
‘ 0 . . '
Offlecr Martin Lengyet
ed
‘. m.
l
.
County Co
The county comisaiOne” today set
aside the rulinpf Tree Warden c.
E. Cutler of Hilton denying the
state highway commissioner
right to come certain trees along
the Post R1! in that town,
have notifiepomniissioner
MacDonald ,v cut down what trees
are necem‘ for the widening and
Improveméof the highway.
CRA‘ECAuANio
cites W. Cattnneo. son of Mr.
an
Hi rad. was graduated last Thurs-
d 'rom the Philadelphia. College
0 [apathy with the highest hon-
o t‘ his class.
1‘ Norwalk High school in the class
.1917.
. e years.
against them by Judy! John “ “Sh: Because of his high standing
“highest honor that. can be bestowed
work, and Mr. Goldman declares thlupon any graduate.‘
He will appear before the Con-
June 25 and take his examination:
A to practice in this state.
SYDNEY. N. 8.. June 15.—(AP).
Rioting broke dut last night on both
sides of Sydney harbor.
tish Empire Steel Corporation ware-
house at Glace Bay was looted at
12:30 o'clock and a. privately owned
general store was raided and clean-
-.W ...—M...
TRISTRAM E9” HYATT
N orwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store”
Wall Street
MONDAY, JUNE 15. 19
-..-...... __._, ..
.... NW
N orwalk, Conn.
Summer Dress Goods
ROSHANARA CREPE BORDERED SILK "
38 inches wide.
Yard
PLAIN COLORED
SILK AND COTTON CREPE
36 inches wide.
Yard
RAYON
36 inches wide.
Yard .............
ALL SILK PRIN
38 in.
Yard
..."...
MAN AND WIFE
AND 2 BROTHER
STAGE WARFARE
Quarrel Starts Over
B i II for Masonry
Work—Brothers Ar-
rested—Held in Bail
Philip and Samuel Snntarllla.
Taylor avenue were arrested Satur-
day afternoon by the up-town poll
on charges of assault and malleio
intent against John and Jennie Venn
of Stuart avenue. Both Samar-ill
were released under bonds of 81
apiece.
The Santarillao.
some masonry work for Venn. it
alleged came to his home on Satur-
day afternoon and tried to force him
work.
to hand over payment for
which he declared unsatisftfitory.
The matter had already been set-
tied in \‘ena‘s favor in court and the
Santarilla brothers. dissatisfied, a
said to have resorted to force.
They approached Venn in the back
of his house. and without any warn-
sccordlng to the police, both
Jumped on him, almost throwing him
ins.
to the ground.
Mrs.
came out. to help her husband.
Then a. regular "free-for-uil"
sued. Vena said this morning i
he and his wife gave the two
a. good fisht.
The brawl attracted much a n-
tion throughout the netshbo 0d
and was queued finally by t
pearnnce of two members
tip-town police.
Set Asid tiling of
Tree .
garding ;__
—+
BRIDGEPORll-mne 15 (AP).—
the
and
J. A.
tsunami
T_l_l_li0NORS
rs. Charles Cattaneo of Flax
,. . Cattaneo was graduated from
He had been a student at
Philadelphia College for the put
in
studies he was elected to the Big-
Alpha. Omicrom. which is the
ticut State Board of Osteopathy
If success-
he may practice in Norwaik.
STRIKE-IRS RIOT
The Bri-
wid“ $2.50 "° $3.50
who had done
\‘ena heard the noise so
54 inch.
$2.50
Yard
l
$6.75
Yard
.‘...,.$l.00
l
SILK AND COTTON CREPE
36 in. wide.
FIGURED
, $1.00 "$1.25
SILK
$1.25
Yard.....
SILK AND COTTON CREPE
36 inches wide. '
i
$1.50 It:
l
STRIPED ?
cutouts-0....
TED CREPE
Yard . . .
I
.’
S
Oxfords.
3
PLAIN COLOR FLANNELS
30 inches wide.
DALTON oxronos ?
Amatetfrs and professional
pleasure in he comfort and
port and Golf Oxfords, crepe and r ‘
soles $8.00, $8.50 and sat‘
Come in and see them. ’ 3-
391.50 A
players get equ,‘
serv1ce of Dalton ma a"
M LTON
122 ishington St.
of
ELWOOD
South N orwal f ‘j
CE
ll!
i
i
i
t
.
7
j
as
00
Is
Frank .
12-14 No.,Main St.
re
The House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes
Jacoby
So. N orwalk ,‘
URGES MORE ‘
RELIGION IN
COLLEGE LIFE
HARTFORD, June 15—Before a
large gathering of friends, relatives
and alumni. the thirty-two members
of the graduating class at Trinity
College received their degrees at the
commencement exercises this morn.
ing. and listened to Bishop William
Lawrence of Massachusetts deliver
ansaddr'ess in which he made a
strong plea. for development of bet-
ter methods in the college curricul-
um for thy-religious instruction and
leadership of the students.
Seven men received honorary de-
grees at the exercises this morning.
Bishop Lawrence was given the de-
gree of Doctor of Divinity. General
Lincoln Clarke ’Andrews, assistant
secretary of the treasury. received
the honorary degree of' Doctor of
Laws; Professor David Moore Rob-
inson. head of the department of
Greek at Johns Hopkins l'nlversity.
Doctorxof Letters; Grenville Kane of
the class of 1875. chairman of the
board of the Erie railroad. chair-
man of the New York public library
committee. and a trustee of Trinity.
Doctor of Letters; Ralph Lyman
Baldwin. instruct of music in the
Hartford pullic high school, Bach-
elor of Music. and Robbins B.
Sioeckcl. state commissioner of
motor vehicles. Master of Arts. Ar-
thur Irreneh Clarke. of Boston, one
of the thirteen surviving members
of the class of 1875. was voted the
degree of BacheIOr of Arts. Mr.
Clark did not complete his college
course.
Bishop Lawrence in his address.
pointed out that the thought. in-
genulty and learning of the ablest
men have been given to the devel-
opment of.bctter methods in the
teaching of the various subjects of-
fered by colleges.
"But equal thought and ingenuity
have not been given to the devel-
opment of better methods in the in-
culcatlon of religion." he declared.
"Yet if we believe that religious
faith is essential to the development
of character, religion must have a
place. and an- important place. in
the college life."
Bishop Lawrence suggested
enthusiasm for religion among the
students might best be brought
about by “contagion under rigorous
personalities."
FRANK FOX HAS ’
CONTRACT TO
that
l
and South Norwaik Post omces g.
the. railroad stations. Q
It was stated that the report ,“"‘
t
i
i
out from Washington by a. c-
spondent that the contract
awarded to Charles W. Bennett
unfounded and that Mr. Fox ,
been the lowest bidder of the se ..
lot of bids sent in. '
TURN JUICE ON
DANRURYL
Work is advancing rapidly on
wiring system for the Norw
Danbtiry railroad line. The ele
“juice" was turned on early Su .13
morning. and according to cm
of the company worked satisfa
ily. A slight defect in insulation .-
tho workers a little trouble, but
was easily overcome. The wi
system will be completed by the
of the week, but it is probable
electric service will not be lnstit
until after July fourth.
i",
New Haven Lawyer .
Hurt in Auto Cra ,3
NEW }I.~t\'1-:N.'June 15 (AP if.
George Dudley Seymour, promi ;
patent lawyer of this city, was ~
ously injured Saturday night w
he was struck at Grove and Ten
streets by an automobile opcr:
by Malvina Tierney of 246
street. West Haven.
TIRED. s;
TENDER i t}.
FEET" {5-9
——v,
081‘ take ‘
your-chooser
and then put
those weary,-
ohoe-mnkl' ed
«Manhunt-
lugfeetof’
I
4L ....
your-lino Vq .
S'TIZ" bath.
Whenmfectfeellikelumpo -
lend—all tired out—just try
“Til." It's grand—it’s glorious.
Your feet will dance with joy:
also you will find :1! pain a i
.fmmsmallotuumd .
'0 nothing like “m."
It's the only remedy that drew. {
out all the poisons and add-
whicb Map,“ learned an
foot tantra.
Afewcenbb that.
“W’ntmflor
i
t
Tut “T12" free. Send this
CARRY NAILS
omeial notification was received
today by Frank W. Fox of Van
Zant street, from the Post Office De-
partment. at Washington. that he
5" Madison Ave.
New York City
:3 “Howie”.
'coupon.
wan-Mo, F -
Trial
t
out at Sydney Mines earlier in
arm ‘ ,
had been awarded the contract for
o
E -_.....
...-......
“"1138 until between the Neural:
Norwalk Chronicler