""85 Peers
rwo s‘sortonis
.—
.. ‘TABLISHED 1870
m...”—
Enterod as second-class matter at the post office hi .
So. Norwalk. Conn. under the Act of Morel: 8 1870 \
”fr I I“. r It 1w '3. an '53
can—nu... a...
sauna No Q j
«no...
v
The Weather
Generally fair tonight. MW
followed by local showers “told.”
not much change in tun
moderate northwest and wont
High Tide—10:12 s. as. two P. to I
e .
o
7
arSIty Win
A. , outclassed
In Annual Classic
imson Crews Make
Desperate Fight Over
First Mile on Thames But Blue Eights Soon
Run Away From
Opponents—Yale Gets
More Power. Behind Strokes—The Times
" EGA’I‘TA COURSE, New Lon-
n. Conn.. June 10 (AP) .--Y ale
sht~oared crews swept the Thames
‘ 1‘ this moInlng in the morning
to of the annual crew classic
h-Horvard. The Blue freshmen
‘ 'the Crimson home over a two-
E-le course by three lengths and the
It ior varsity of Yale Ian away from
.5 -'rds second crew. finishing
E lengths in front. in each race
Crimson got away We“ and
1; ght fiercely for the first mile. but
I$6 .possessod the mom and re-
es to win.
E e Harvard freshmen. stroked by
-£Wa.tto of Morristown, N. J., look-
ke a. winner at the start from
“It's Cove. The crew caught
stroke more quickly than their
'5)- rlyals and were‘ off in front at
T3- - beat. Yale recovered speed-
and for the first miie it was how
E~ haw. but gradually Yale drew
L y. They picked up a length
i. by foot. and In the thIId half
.16 open water showed between the
is. The rest was a. runaway,
J o finishing three lengths to the
‘, Era. The time was. Yale, 9: 51 -5;
' rvord. 10:01.
i e junior varsity mm was in
y respects a repetition of the
event. At the start Harvard.
-‘ . ‘3 higher stroke. pulled away
row splendidly together. Their
tags was half a. length in the
H! mm. but; once more Yale‘s
I EVel’. more powerful stroke told
E Wkly At the mile the Blue eight
- length ahead. and the lead was
ily increased to the finish when
2 i led by four lengths. The time:
E”; 9:60; ‘Harvard. 10:02. ‘
i - all races Harvard used a stroke
E
i
i
l
7
I“
ilar to that of the Yale crews,
the Yale oars were deeper in the
tor and the eiews obtained the
I or that Harvard lacked The
E‘ hing freshman crew was stroked
. ‘A. L. Francisco of Greenport, L.
Ind the Blue junior varsity by ‘A.
«Coates of Cleveland. Ohio.
I be times at the half miles:
Freshman Race.
Half. Mile. 1%.
Gnu-2:19 4:50 7:16
'ard. 2:18 4:52 7:21
I :> «Junior Varsity.
Holt. Mile. 1‘,’.
2:20 4:50 7:19
2:21; 4:53 7:26
2 Miles.
9:51 2-6
10:01
2 Miles.
9:60
10:02 .
STDRE’S NAME
orwalk w0men it was learned to—
are being annoyed by itinerant
diers who claim to be represen-
. of the Boston store.
I a Boston store announces that
one not now and that it never
‘ had any representatives can-
g businesa from house to
yous representing himself as
.. from the store is doing it
.out the knowledge or the au-
-. » on of the Boston Store. De-
' a fraud is being practiced by
I peddiers. it is believed. and the
. may be asked to stop the
YORK CLEARING HOUSE
1" STATEMENT.
”w YORK, June lit—The New
I Clearing House statement is-
-tods.y was as followzs
1!. Clearings .seso 000 000
cu ooo-oooooss-o 108, 000, 000
'" noun-u...” 96, 000, 000
I TREASURY BALANCE.
ASKINGTON. June 19.—United '
‘--‘ Treuliry net balance at close
’ : ass June 17th. was $194,123.-
: 'Ihe weather
BRITAIN READY
TO CALL CHINA
VOLUNTEERS
Chinese C r e w 3 Quit-
ting English Ships—
Strike Spreads to
Hong Kong
CONCILIATION
F o r e i g n Diplomats
Suggest Conference
To Settle All Aspects
Of Trouble in China
SHANGHAI, Juuc 10.—(A1’).. Ac-
cording to reports from Chungklug.
strikers there are beyond control and
the many foreigners have taken
refuge aboard the foreign gunboats.
Two Japanese . “shoals have left
Iclungl‘fpr. Chungklng.
.. x .
WASHINGTON, June 19.—(AP).
Increased disorders in Chuugklng
were reported to the State Depart
ment today by Vice Consul Robert
L. Slnyth in II message apparently
sent on June 18. It told of the
severe beating received by three
foreigners, a British. a Swedish and
a Polish national, but gave no de-
tails.
IlONG KONG. June lit—(AP).
The shipping strike spread to liong
Kong today. Chinese students here
also struck and decided to send u
committee to t‘snton In connection
with the proposed general strike
movement. SteaIIIslIip sailings to
Canton and Macao have been cun-
celled. . ,
British volunteers were warned of
the possibility of their early mobo-
lizationEin view of the emergency.
The Chinese crew of the British
coastwisc steamer Sui-Tut quit work
today. The strike is spreading to
other British coasting steamers.
PEKING. June 19.——(AP). The
foreign powers today suggested to
the Chinese government the under-
taking of negotiations to settle both
the questions arising from recent
disturbances in Shanghai and Misc to
discuss the broad aspect of condi-
tions in China. generally.
- The Italian minister, representing
also the ministries of other foreign
powers interested in the Chinese
situation lllitdC this suggestion to the
Chinese foreign office today.
His expressed desire was that the
negotiations deal with all aspects of
conditions contributing to the un-
rest at Shanghai. and consequently
influencing conditions throughout
China.
It is understood the diplomatic
corps will propose that a delegation
representing the_~ United States.
France and Italy discuss questions
of the administration of their for-
eign concessions in Shanghai with
a‘vicw of meeting the Chinese de-
sires.
worn PREMIER
AT THE RlALTO
A great surprise is in store for the
moving picture fans at the Rialto
tonight.
A film. unknown by name, star-
ring a great comedian. will receive
its premier showing. The manage-
ment will not divulge one jot more
information. not even to the news-
papers.
“ “ . tonight;
Saturday partly
F ditions: A disturbance central
E upper Michigan is causing up-
3 .. weather in the northern per-
0! the lake region. Pleasant
.er prevails generally in other
‘ ~ns east- of the Rocky Moun-
Ths temperature is rising
E y in the central and western
E Scattered showers have no.
, during the put 24 hours from
, .northoutward to Michigan
"along the Atlantic coast from
‘ Ila to shine
- lions for this vicinity: Warm
Miler during the day with
“I. v .... ..
. “3‘"! -
CRUIIIIERS THAT ‘SA’I‘ISF‘Y
are Mulligan's Homo-Made lelera.
They are uniform. delicious tasting
and made from the best of materials
in an up-to-date and sanitary estab-
lishment. Always cooked witherin-
ro. Always wrapped in waxed pa-
per bags. Stores all over this vicin-
lty have them for sale. Mulligan‘s
Pound Cakes are find—Adv.
—IIUBER’S ICE CREAM
“THE CREAM OF QUALITY."
When you buy it you are procur-
ing a uniform product that is made
from the best dairy products and the
choicest fruits ohtalnlble. It' is a
nutritious footie—Huber'b’lco cream:
BRYAN PRAISES
lAFOLlEl'lEAS
PEOPLE’S FRIEND
Fought Enemies
Where They Were
Strongly Intrenched,
Declares Commoner,
FIGHT TO GO ON .
Sen. Brookhart Says
People Will Continue
To Benefit From La'
FolIeLtte’s Work
JACKSONVlLLE, Fla, June 19
(AP).—-—Scnntor LII ii‘olletio was
termed "an outstanding champion of
the rights of the plain peoples
against the cncroachments of cor-
porate power." by William Jennings
Bryan. in a statement today. -
”Hiss passing will be mourned by
scores of omcial friends and by many
others—friends of reform." Mr.
Bryan said. "ills fight extended over
a generation and was made where
his enemies were the strongest en—
tfenohed.
"ills sympathies were with the
masses and he had the ability to
plead their cause and the courage
to make his stand against all crit-
icism.“
DES-MOIN S, June 19 (AP).—
Senator Smit W Brookhalt. often
identified with the La Follette group
in the Senate, paid high tribute to
the late Senator Robert M. La. Fol-
letts. _
“Like the good work ‘of Lincoln
was carried on after his death so
(Continued on Page Two.)
DARIEN BANK. ,
OPENING NEW
ADDITION TODAY
Reception to Be Held
This Evening—Justi-
tution Has Had Re-
markable Growth
The Home Bank & TIust Co.. of
DaIlcn. is to hold its formal recoil.
tion this evening.
The occasion masks the comple-
tion of additions to the building. re-
cently finished by lloggsau Brothers
of New York, which makes this in-
stitution one of the iinest and best
equipped in a. town the size of
Darlen.
George F. Bearsc. Secretary and
Treasurer of the bank. said this‘
mainlng:
“It is another step toward in our
progIess. and we coulially invite
everyone to come and inspect the
completed work. We shall be glad
to see all our friends between 6 and
9 o'clock this evening. and they will
be shown round by officials." ‘
The Home Bank & Trust Co.. is a
pleasing .bnildlng of thoroughly
modern type. The institution was
founded 13 years ago, and opened
on Jan. 2. 1012. On Jan. 12. 1912.
it had 77 depositors. a $75,000 sur-
plus, and $43,000 deposits.
Today the bank has 2,988 depos-
itors, a. surplus of $118,418.41, and
deposits of $1.488,800. Capitalized
originally at 337.5%. this had been
increased to a capitalization of
$100,000. '
The present officials of the bank
are:
President. Howard. Stout Neilson.
First Wee-President. Judge Mark
\V. Norman. .
Second Vice-President, Alfred W.
Storehouse. _ '
1“Secretary and Treasurer,
“Beanie
1Assistant Secretary and Treasurer.
Bradford M. Ballard.
The other employee of the institu-
tion are: G. Winthrop Knapp. tell»
er: Hattie Radtke. general
keeper; Annie Mehlin, collection
teller; Edward 8. Austen.
George
Grout. bookkeepers: Doris Finch.
assistant general clerk. and Ernest
Great. special officer.
When,tho book first started its
force consisted of George F. Beat-so
and one assistant. Milton Smith.
who is new with the Bowery Sav-
ings Bank of New York.
k
-0'OONNOB TAXI 00.
Every passenger protected by
liability lnourana. 1t; nun-one avo-
. EM - Phone at. no; sniping:
* of Norwalk.
book- '
_ general ‘
clerk; Ruth Ottmcr and Everett . ‘
400 Fans Go To N. Y
To Honor Billy Lauder
Today Is His Day at Yankee
S )dium—Is Nor-
walk’s Greatest Ball Player
E EDITORIAL
We Need 3 Punipers
Tn help improve conditions in
Norwalk, to help make it a bigger
and better city, The Evening Sen-
tinel wishes to submit to the memo
bers of the board of estimate and
apportionment some facts as to why
the board should allow the appro~
printion requested by the File De-
patrment for three new pumpers.
AS The Evening Sentinel under-
stands tho facts in the request for
these new pumpers. (one for the
first district, one for the second and
one for the third.) the cost will be
about 820.000. ’
. A tidy little sum. of- course. for
the'city to spend at this time. but
we are informed that this will be
more than offset by a lower insur-
ance rate which will save the TOSI‘?
dents of Norwalk some “0.000.
In other words. the citizens will
be something like $20,000 in the
pocket and at. the same time have
equipment that is absolutely neces-
sary, for the proper protection of the
city.
It is admitted by those who know
most about our fire department that
it is undermanned and under-
equipped One seldoms hears a pro-
test millet hat g on up-to‘-date
~3qu 1 Meat INFO.
I. I m
g .
walk has a. chance to become well
equipped. gain in insurance stand-
ing._a nd save twice the coat of the
equipment.
It may belsald by city officials
that this saving will not show on
the books of the present administra-
tion. But it'will show in the bet-
terment of the city and it will show
in cutting down the possibility of
fires doing great damage to homes
and business places because of lack
of proper equipment. It. is an ap-
peal to civic pride as well as to good
government.
it, is known that the Barker
trucks. now 1.} years old. are over-
loaded. ontworn and cannot do the
work necessary in a city of the size
The three pumpers
will take the place of the Barker
trucks. It is known too that pump-
ing is an absolute necessity in many
parts of the city. the pressure not
being sufficient to raise a stream of
'—"‘—‘ .
(Continued on Page Two!
Usually it ii
W
Today is Billy Lauder day at the
Yankee Stadi In. New York.
Between 10 and 400 Norwalk
fans left early this afternoon to hon-
or Billy Lauder. coach and assistant
manager of the Chicago White Sox.
which team is crossing bats with the
Yankees today.
Billy. considered the greatest
ball player ever turned out in Nor-
walk. will be‘presented with a solid
gold watch and a large loving cup
by {Mini and friends from this city.
_ Part of the local delegation went
by train, others by automobiles. but'
all will‘gather at the stadium before
the game starts.
A special section has been roped
off by the management of the New
York Yankees for the accommoda-
tion of the local fans. who will be
seated right behind the White Sox's
dugouL
The presentation to Billy Lauder
will be made by Charles Lindeberg
and Corporation Counsel John J.
Cnneo.
It was necessary. it is understood.
for the Corporation Counsel to
phone the clerk of the Superior
Court in Bridgeport this morning
and have a. case postponed on the
ground that he had an engagement
in New York city With Judge Lan-
dis. Tho excuse was accepted and
the case postponed.
It is also reported that a number
of office boys about the city are at-
tending “funerals" this-aftrenoon.
IosI omen IS
TO MOVE SOON
The first district post office will
move into its new home at the cor-
ner of wall and High streets within
two weeks. according to an an-
nouncement made by Postmaster C.
lrving llyington. yesterday.
Work is advancing rapidly and
with the installation of the remain-
tier of plumbing fixtures. the new
store will be ready for occupancy.
It is expected that two days will
‘be ample time to remove alLihe fix-
tures and service will not be ham-
pered in any w.ny Tho fixtures
which now are in the Main street
office will be placed in the new post
office. until ordered equipment ar-
rives. This will be within a few
months. ‘
Famous Local Clock For Sale;
Doomed By Bank Improvements
In the classified columns of The
Evening Sentinel today there ap-
pears an advertisement offering for
solo the large clock in front.of the
office of Taylor and Golden in
Washington street.
This famous time piece, which has
been in its present location for the
past 14 years. must go. because of
the new front being built on the
South Norwalk TI ust Company's
building. «
Many citizens of Norwalk in pass-
ing the clockJIaye stopped to regu-
late their watches and during its
14 years on the front of the building
few have passed it without looking
at the time.
It was placed on the front of the
Trust Company building by the firm
of Taylor and Golden in 1911. Dur-
ing the first seven years it was
necessary to wind the clock every
day. but seven years ago an elec-
tIlc winding system was installed.
The clock was placed in position
at a cost cf about 81. 500.
It is being taken down today.
Show Frank Hutchins’ Paintings '
At. Silvermine’s Art EXIIIIIIIIOII
The first exhibition of the season
at Slivermine will open tomorrow.
Frank Townsend Hutchens will
show 62 canvasses at “The Red
Mill." from June 20 to July 6 from
3 to 7 o'clock.
The present exhibition shows
painting done along the French
Riviera. mainly at St. Trans: and
Toulon. The strong Mediterranean
sunlight onvboat sails and water
have ‘a strong appeal to Mr. Hutch-
ens. and many of his canvasses treat
this subject. Some of them deal
with the southern French land-
scape.
Art- lovers will find much of in-
terest in this first display of the
year by a painter whose ,works have
been exhibited at the Royal Acad-
sum the Paris Salon. the New York
National Academy. and the ‘Pennsyl-
vania Academy. Mr.‘Hutchens is a.
member of the Salamagundi Club in
New York. ’i . E .
DDPer Cent of Residents Have
Although it is reported that over
ninety per cent. of_the persons who
live in the Scaview avenue section
have signed the recent petition pro-
testing againsbthe creation of a
dump at “the foot of Betta street:
there is still some opinion among
the older inhabitants of the edge of
the harbor to the effect that" the
sooner the proposed pork is filled
in. the Jutter it will be for all con-
semen. '
Signed Petition Against Dump
unwilling to be put on record. gen-
erally agree that' nothing~could be
much more annoying than the odors
which arise naturally from the mud-
dy coVeEalong Seaview avenue. They
point' to the fact that the present
dumping has progressed so farsout
from'the shore that it is no longer
bowel-semen and claim that it the
some thing can be done at the pro-
posed Belts street dump. the disa-
greeable febturos of accumulations
of “ru‘bian "will very quickly 56' ’ov'oidi
I
BANK DlNES
IISINIIOIIs
nwmn
Central Fairiield Trust
C o . Holds Annual
Get-‘together—
Workers Praised
“21 ATTEND
Efficiency ‘of Staff Is
Largely Responsible
For Success, A. Ray-
mond Betts Says
The Central Fairfield Trust Co.
entertained all of its employer at
tho Dorlon House last evening. The
occasion was an annual dinner which
the management gives to its staff.
Twenty-one persons were in attenl~
ance .and managed to do full Justice
to the savory offerings of the
Doricn House.
Emil Hemniing. vice president of
the bank was tonstmaster and be
welcomed all of the guests with the
hope that next year might find them
in attendance at a similar occasion.
,A. Raymond Betta, treasurer. coma
mended the services of the employes
to the banking institution. He litte-
wise expressed a hope of continued
service. Herald that the efficiency
of the employee had been largely
responsible for the success of the
bank. A 8500.000 increase. in de-
posits bs‘s been attainad during the
Inst' 1% and no swat -
ones that the Mauser W‘ggfim
”—0
(Continued on Rm Two.) ,
WANTS KlWANlS
GATHERING HELD
INBOSTON
Pres. Quinlan Believes
National Convention
There Will Aid New
England ;
The Norwalk Kiwanis club yes-
terday had an occasion of music and
merrlment. The entertainment com-
mittee made the luncheon a good
time for all present.
President Edward J. Quinlan op-
ened the-meeting and spoke briefly
of the,effort which is being made to
hold the National Kiwanis conven-
tion of 1926 in Boston.‘At the pres-
ent Ie Memphis; Tennessee. Mon-
treal. Canada. and Boston are all
trying to make their city the con-
vention city at the next international
conference, He believes that ,dele-
gates from all parts of the country
could gather some insight into New
England conditions, and that busi-
ness.could be stimulated if the-re-
sources of the Eastern states could
be fully realized. .
He also wished the delegates to
the St. Paul international conven-
tion good luck in their journey. The
delegates who are leaving today. are:
John D. Milne andArtbur C. Whee-
ler. ’l‘hey expected to return within
two weeks.”
Following President Quinlnn's re-
marks. the meeting was given over to
the entertainers.
It was a real minstrel show. "Doc"
Moore and Fred Reldel supplied the
gags. while lnterlocutor, C. Irving
Byington “fed" them. These two and
men. presenting black {lace comedy.
drew many laughs.
In addition there were several
musical numbers. Songs were ren~
dered by William J. "Doc" Moore.
Herbert O. Pollard, Elmer Craig,
Fred 8 Lyon, and A. Nettleton Pad-
dick.
—Fnr storage. avper cent of
modeling. repairing. glazing. at re-
duced rates. Croce.~ Fur -Co.. (til
Main St. Phone Stamford 8”. Est.
-'rnn nonwanx Dams 00.
has the following-*grades'of milk:
Grade B (which is," pasteurized):
Grade A raw milk (bottled at form!
where produced): tuberculin test-
ed mllk. from Guernsey cows (our
special milk). All milk that isn't
tuberculin tested is pasteurized pore.
Telephone loot—Adv. .
. .‘ slam BAGS . ,
--An extra large also and superior
quality moth bag that is moth proof,
dust-proof. damp-proof and air fight
is for sale at The. Clifford Phar-
macy—tho price is 81.15. Protect
your garments by procuring one or
Eosveral‘ of these mighty serviceable
s
TEAPDT DOME
LEASE UPHELD;
SINCLAIR FREE
Allegations of Fraud
Not Sustained, Says
J u d g e Kennedy—
Absolves Many
HARDING RIGHT
Executive Order
Transferring
Reserve Is Called Le-
gal in: Long Decision
CHEYENNE. Wyo., June 19 (AP)
*The leasing of Teapot Demo to
Kai-ry F. Sinclair and his Mammoth
Oil Company was upheld today by
resent. twain .piaxe Peabody.
:1; Willie the
ins... men an t brought by“ the gov-
'ernment.
“The allegations of fraud in the
bill have not been sustained," Judge
Kennedy ruled.
The decision assumed that the
oil transactions involving the trad-
ing company; A. ‘E. Humphreys.
Texas Oil operator. the Sinclair in-
terests and the‘ Midwest Oil Com-
pany have been bona title.
The decision absolved Rear Ad-
mial J. K. Robison, chief of navy sn-
gineerlng; F. C. Finney. assistant
secretary of the navy; H. Foster
Bain. director of tho Bureau; for-
mer Asistant Secretary Roosevelt of
the Navy, and several subordinates
invblved in the leasingnegotiations,
of all blame.
"The defendant Mammoth. Oil
Company was the creature of Sin-
clair and should be held responsible
for all his acts." the decision said.
The exec'utive order of President
Harding transferring jurisdiction of
the reserve, was held to be Ilegal.
The lease "must be the legitimate
child" of the then Secetary of the
Navy Denby in view of tile fact that
Admiral Robison. his representative
was in touch with both Ian and
{saintly at all times, Judge Kennedy
e d
GEN. FROST
HEADS NEAR
EAST WORK
» General Russell Frost will head the
Norwalk committee for the Near
East Relief Fund, it was announced
yesterday
This week the work is concerned.
more or less. with the schools. Be-
sides the saving of dimes and niekels
through the abstinence from candy
and movies. the children are collect-
ing clothing for the orphans.
. Each school child was given a tag
which he took home. the tag in-
forming his parenls that “Bundle
Day" would beheld June 24. Wed~
nesday. at which time all donated
clothing would be collected.
Each school is a receiving station
for the clothing and contributions
will be received up until Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock.
ter in'the afternoon trucks will
vass the schools and collect all
the clothing, which will be taken to
the R. d: 0. Company. there to be
‘taken cars of by Charles Dimond.
locol‘scoutmastor. Mr. Dimond will
attend to the bailing and shipping
of the clothing. '
All sorts of warm clothes and
shoes are needed. Everything is
shipped gratispand its final destina-
tion is usually an orphanage, where
everything. even the shoes. are
made over to fit the children.
—WAW' we COMING.
with-tho family- have Bro-
pby's laundry call for tgsnd domer
theaamewhsn it"is finished. The
rats is 13 cents psr'ponnd—hio fam-
ily Ming. done for loss than 75
cents. Start this“. osmium”): on
E I'll
'd'wonderful "mam me. Will. H-
uus' new plan-ad you'll be glad.
Raga .I- Ills-MY-
Don'tbebothoredobout the home,
Arctic Explorer Not?
Pleased With Trip
Determined to Reach Goal—Whole World Con-
gratulates Him on Safe Return—Norway’s
King Radios “Welcome”—
Honor toNorway,” He Says
“You Bring
By Associated Press.-- .
COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Juno
lit—(AP). The Social Demokraten
publishes a report from Oslo. the
Norwegian capital. stating that Cap;
tain Roald Amundsen. who return;
ed to Spitzbergen yesterday after hid
sensational Arctic flight is dissatisfi.‘
ed with the results attained and fl
“quite determined to resume the at;
tempt" to reach the Pole. .
The explorer is quoted as declari‘
ing that the experience gained in hit
present. attem’pt would enable him
to attain his goal.
NEW YORK. June Iii—Explore“
and scientists cholced with laymen
in all parts of the world today a:
the safe return of the Amundsenl,
Ellsworth North Pole airplane ex!
pedltion.
The return to King's Bay, Splint
bergen. yesterday, exactly 28 dayl
after hopping off. was greeted‘witlt -
many expressions of "I told yet
so." But the words cams principal; .1
ly from explorers and scientists wild
knew Amundsen's courage and ind
genuity in coping with the hazard‘
of the polar regions.
Though the expedition fell 156
miles short of landing at the Fold.
and was compelled to return partly;
in' one plane and paitly by tithing
schooner. scientists expect to glean
manna aihabl‘e knowledge from tits
flight.
Dislike Planes. " .
The flight has aroused keen dis-
cussion as to the effectiveness oi!
airplanes in the polar regions. John
B. Burnham. explorer and hunter.
said the outcome of the flight cone
vinced him that Stefansson'had tho
(Continued on Page Two.)I
SONS or LOCAL
YALE In All w
«noun 1
Judge and Mrs. Candee attended
the commencement exercises at
Yale yesterday. where there 5011'
Mark was graduated. Mr. Candee
junior is presenting himself as ,o
graduate 32 years after his father
who is of the Yale class [of '93. _
James Whiting Maples/ Jr. son of
James W. Maples of Norwalk was
also graduated yesterday. Mr.
Whiting Sr is of‘the class of ’94.
Yale. "
Late N ewsf;
“' [NS GOLF SEMI FINAL
VILBSAIIILES, France, July 10nd
(AP). Miss Glenna Collett of Provi- .
deuce, Rhode Island. won the semi-
final of the French women's golf
championship today, defeating Mme.
Vagliano, seven up and five to play'.
—GOOD. CLEAN COAL ‘ .
is sold by Alfred Brown. It is the
time of year, right now to think of
your next winter's supply. and to
have the same put in. There are in;
dlcations that there wilr soon. 4).
trouble in the anthracite coa.ifields.1
No anxiety if your coal bins are full}
Merritt street. Phone sagas—Adv.
World’s Premier
RIA'LIo THEATRE
- Tonight."
of Famous Comedian’s E
LATEST PICTURE '
”I 1'1 1
.—~
His name and name of picture:
' must be withheld
'——_ u
Not to see him is to miss a}:
great oppOrtunity to laugh
and be thrilled by. the
*pathos of his genius.
Ii
Norwalk Chronicler