Attorney Edward J. Quinlan also ‘ ‘ tulated the staff on its work. 0 predicted success f0r the institu- . . n and the city at lsrge, because of an "invigoratd attitude which is "heating all Norwalk. " “ Mr. Hamming and John Cavansgh. directors of the bank who will [one or Europe on Saturday. were given an opportunity to say good-bye to the .workers and were wished it good ’ ysgs. . The affair was a great success. Those present were: ' Emil Hamming. Charles F. Tris- W. tam. A. It. Betta. Edward J. Quin- ' it. John Cavunagh. Frederick A. ckwood. .Dudiey 15. Raymond. W. .l. Lynch. 1. P. Spinning. Richard Stull. Neal Hares. M. N. Stoots, Miss Robichnud. Mild Norris. Mrs. A. H. Kelly. Philip nng. Francis Young. Franklin neil.'Eugcnc Levesque. Lawrence aullno. J. F. Prowitt. M. J. Howard. Ken- I‘ eth Fitch. Samuel Lynes. I sills. and Funerals Issac 0. Curry. 1‘ . Mr. Isaac C. Curry. s't years of ‘ e. of 6 Prospect avenue, died at 0 home of his son. Walter C. . in Pleasantville. New York. st evening. Mr. Curry. who for twcn'y years 0 a bookokeeper in the meatmaro t of Harry Baliwitz. wont to visit ' son last Christmas. Since that ' ’ me he has remained in Pleasant- lie. a. He is survived by . slter Curry. Funeral services will take place at o'clock D. 8. T. Sunday afternoon. nm the home of Mr. Curry. 210 'uhi'ngton avenue. l‘leasantlllle. a the one son. Charles ‘W. Finch. Mr. Charles W. Finch of Arling- n. New Jersey. died yesterday aft- oon at the home of his sister. Mrs. _, Aaron Martineau. 128 Woodward «avenue. Mr. Finch was 72 years old. ‘ He is survived by his wife and two Wars: Mrs. Martineau and Mrs. Al- rt Middleton: and by a brother. oratio F. Finch. Funeral services it be held at 2:30 o'clock Saturday ternoon from the home of his sis- r. Rev. Andrew F. Chamberlain ll conduct the services. Burial 515m be in the Riverside cemetery. x Miss Mm b ‘ 3,. Miss Mary Mulligan. so yéars‘of . gs. died at the home of Mrs. .Ca~ . srine Powell. :31 Cheatnut'~street. . t night. after a. long illness. = Mneral services will be held to- orrow morning at 8:30 o'clock ._ cm the late home and at 9 o'clock . at St. Joseph’s church. Inter- will be in the family plot in ary’s cemetery. Mrs. Viola Finnegan. Mrs. Viola May Wood Finnegan fled at the home of her sister. Mrs. ncsn G. White of Center avenue. , is morning. The funeral arrange- fisllents will be announced later by G. M. Coffin. funeral director. -—Advertise in the Sentinel for best results. Good buying support was in evi- dence at the opening of today’s stock Market and initial prices dis. played s firm tons. A block of 6.000 shsres of Federal Light and Traction changed hands at It. up l M and show high record. Union Tank Car also attained s new peak price on the ilrst sale. Pierce Arrow com- mon. which recently has recorded s. sharp sdvsnce. broke 3 points on Droflt tsking. * The.incresss in the New York Federal Reserve Bank ratio sgsln drew attention to the ease in the credit situation. which was admitted- ly favorable to operations on the long side. Group movements charco- tcrized the early trading with the motors. rubbers and sugar making the best showing. Union Tank Car quickly extended its gain to 4 points and Grest Western Sugar. Wright Aeroplant. Hupp Motors and Ajsx Rubber were added to the list of new 1025 highs. Famous Players shook off the heaviness occasioned by the recent announcement of new finan- cing and Du Pont and U. 8. Cast Ironj’lpo made brisk recovery front yesterdap's closing prices. Foreign exchanges opened firm. Buying operations later were ex- tended to new fields. with the cop- per shares responding readily to bull. ish professional activities. An- nouncement that 100.000.000 pounds of the real metsl has been sold at higher levels this week was effective in lifting the prices of these issues 1 to 2 points on a large turnover. Su- gar company stocks extended their gains as buying was promoted by the improved trade position. Southern Railway assumed the leadership of the carrier issues. spurting up 3 points on prospects of an early court decree favorable to common stock- holders. Motcr shares continued to give a. good exhibition of group shares. although the Pierce Arrow issues reacted on denial of recent merger and dividend rumors. Gen- eral Railway Signal was another weak spot. dropping 5 points before noon. Call money renewed at 8 3-4 per cent. FRANK ROBINSON «IS A GRADUATE Frank Robinson of :s Raymond street. son of Adolph Robinson. pro. prietor of the Silk Shop. 2 Railroad avenue. graduated yesterday from the College of the City of New York . He received a diploma of graduate in accountancy and is now practicing with a. New York firm of account- ants. .Actress, Disguised, .Sees Man Hanged CHICAGO. June 10 '(AP).—-For the first time in Cook county I. wont- an witnessed a hanging todsy. She was an actress. attired in man' s garb. who saw Willie Barns. negro. con- Hand of two murders. executed. The young woman wss Miss Kath- ryn Du Doule. who wore s. long overcoat .snd s. gray hat. When stopped by the Jail physician. she admitted her sex. produced s. card authorizing her to witness the hang- .ing and said she had found it. The Sheriff finally permitted her to re- main. Sams shot and killed- Meyer Op. penheim, a merchant. in a holdup. and then shot and fatally wounded Policeman Cornelius Broderick._ cruucoNlNcr —-—_. . Divorce proceedings were started .in the Superior Court yesterday by . Reba ii. Osllsgsr against Farring- ten 8. Gallager well known butcher of this city. The couple were married in West- port on January 1!, ms. They have two minor children. The decree is asked for on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. Cus- tody of two children and alimony srs toque-ted by Mrs. Gsllsger. The law firm of Taylor and Cunoo represent the plaintiff. The case is returnable in the Superior Court on the first Tundy in Sepzcmber. We Need 3 Pumper:- (Continued from Page One.) water to put out s fire. The three pumpers will overcome this difficul- ty. Another reason for doing away with the Barker trucks is that they are so old they may. in hurrying to a fire brcsk down and hurt someone which will result in s suit that may cost the city more than new pump- ers. Now the statement may be made that Norwalk has two pumpers. the Seagrave and the France. But these do not do the work required of the three smaller pumpers.’ Evidently too. they are not sufficient because the insurance companies declare that if Norwalk has these three new small pumpors its rating will be in- creased. cr lowered. as the insur- ance term may be. and the saving here will be about “0.000. We commend these facts to the members of the board of estimate and apportionment with the hope that they will consider them at their meeting tonight and appropriate the money for the three small pumpers. We know that the members of the board are Norwalk boosters and we believe these new pumpers will be a big boost for the city. Mexico Executes Thirty More “Rebels” MEXICO CITY. June 10 (AP).— Thirty members of the remaining rebel groups in the state of Vers Crus have been executed within‘the last fortnight, according to a report to the War Department from Geno ersi Juan Andrew Almsssn. military commandant. . Capture of the rebels was msde possible through the discovery of s. curtails code by which the various groups communicated. The code involved the use of packs of cards. Other reports to the War Depart- ment. received from the militsr! eommsndsnts in . Chihuahua and Coshulla announcs:thst the fellows ers of Adolfo De LI. Huerta have re- newsd their activities along the bor- der. hoping to avail thsmulves of s. break between the United States and Mexico. The military authorities are fair.- lng steps to prevent disorders. Cars Collide at The Armory Hill An accident occurred at the bot- tom of the Armory hill when two cars grazed one another. 'csusing little damage. A machine operated by Jsmes J. Tierney of 1:: Ward St.. New Ha- ven. going up the Armory hill. hit the car of Edward “L. Hastings which wss turning into Van Buren svenuo at the bottom of the hill. 1' / a >v.--vvo‘..,_ ‘ s ——-———- .ousm tomaCeedit mJoseph Davis 41-4! N0. Main 5t. 9 'VG’. a W CLomEs~Zéw ringworm} Where do styles come from—and why men get. the . favored gtyles here abomtbe lofstyiesisdifi‘icult for it can SaNorwslk \n ,— - 4 M A - . ‘ ‘A‘MWW‘~‘M -‘.“AA_~‘AMV«.A_A_AAAA -.—-.—.- Is Only“ Woman Member of North Irish Parliament Ulster psrlisfoent has only one woman member now. Mrs. Debrs Cbichester, of London- derry, representing Derry cons-v ty and city. She has been s fre- quent visitor in the U S. BANKERS BEAT P. 0. TEAM BUT BUY DINNER C o n t e st Peculiar—— M o s t l y Pitchers-— Mostly Errors —— A Good Time Was Had The staff of the First National bank of Norwaik yesterday routed the Norwalk mail men in a heated game of baseball which was played at Dorlons Point. The score was 17—10. This match came about as an of- fort on the part of the bankers to redeem themselves after having suf- fered a bad defeat last winter at the hands of the letter carriers in' a bowling tournament. The stipula- tion then was thst the losers pay for s. shore dinner at Dorlons'. The bank men lost and lived up to their agreement yesterday. The baseball game um peculiar in that the post men had 7 men on their team. while the bankers had only six. Charles W. ngcr pitched for the financiers; Stephen Kelly. Walter Berberlch. Thomas Burke. and Adolph Burke. all tried their hands on the mound for the post office. Umpire C. Irving Byington fined Boats 850 in postage stamps for talking back. The lineups of the baseball teams follow. BANKERS: Gager, P. Evarts. c Scaffold. ib—rf. Ells. nil—cf. Bray. rf. (loaned by the post of. flCQ. ) \ Landy. mgr.—3b-ss. MAIL MEN Kelly. Berberlch. Burke, Basis, p Busts. Berberich, c. Prendergast. 1b. Carter, 2b. Burke. 3b. Sunquisf. lf—ss. It is understood today that an in- \cstigating committee has been ap- polntea to learn why so many err- ors were made. Others in attendance were: Harold Keena. 30seph Riley. .10- seph Baningoso. and William .Csllo sghsn. BRYAN trusts nloulflEAS norms FRIEND - (Continued from Page One.);’ will Ls. Foliettc's cause continue" he said. "The force of Senator Ls. Fol- lstts was so great that the common people will benefit from his efforts in years to come." MADISON. Wis. June 19 (AP).— Ssnstor Robert M. La Foliette' s last words addressed to the public paid tribute to his friend. Warren 8. Stone. president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. who died one week before Wisconsin's senior ' Senator. The words are in an editor- ial written for the current issue of La Follette's Magazine; “In the death of Warren 8. Stone. America has lost one other great men. democracy one of its truest champions.” Senator La Follette wrote. "Nature endowed him with great intellect. s. stout heart and in- co‘rruptible honesty. Had he‘besn msds of different stuff. he mlg t have blinded himself to the suffer and infustles of a. harsh industrial system in the pursuit of riches. But Warren Stone had a sensitive social ocssciwes. He took up the work of life is the spirit of a sirensl’young ' giant and filled his shield In do. tense of the masses of mankind. 3b _ accomplishments ~ were great but his victories were won in the service of his fellows and shared with a host of common men and ' and warmest congratulations. (Continued—m from Page One.) right idea in suggesting submarines as the best means for Arctic explor- stion. Continutl fog. he dstd. ren- ders low flying and landing psrli~ ous. Captain Anton Heinsn._ former Zeppelin pilot and advisory con. strut-tor of the, dirlgiblo Shenan- doah. also scoffed at the use of sir- pianes. but advocated dirlgibles. He said there were 8. 000 miles of ideal flying conditions between Lakshursi, New Jersey. and the Pole and he couldn’t understand why the navy department would not send either the Shenandoah or the Los Angelou on such a trip. Henry Woodhousc. president of tho Acl'ialeeague of America. how- ever. claimed that Amundsen's feat revolutionised Arctic explorstlon. "in 28 days." he said. “Amundsen . has done what he could not have done in the old way, in less than a . ycal " LONDON. June 19 (AP).——Roald Amundsen has once more come safe. ly out of tho merciless grip of the Arctic An abandoned seaplane frozen in ‘thc too 150 miles from the North Pole remains as his "farthest north" market. but the great Norwegian txplou‘r and his five intrepid com. panlons ate enjoying the comfort of >hunks.snd warm meals after 28 days of untold hardships: during which they pried the other machine out of the ice and flow it back to Spitsbergen. , . Amundsen failed to realize his dream of reaching the Pole by air. but the failure is called magnificent and is almost entirely lost sight of hero in the great popular wave of relief at the news of his return and admiration at his heroic accomplish. ment. All Safe The details since received 'here have been meagre. but dispatches from Oslo. the Norwegian capital. say all six men are safe.‘ They ur- rived st Spitsbergen in their re- maining plane and undoubtedly re'-' ccivcd a heart-warming welcome from the members of their basc_ex- pcdition and the filters under Lieu- tenant Lutzow- Hoim sent by the Norwegian government to look for them. The newspapers in Oslo having contact with the Acre club posted a bulletin of the fliers' safety but withheld the details for their morn- ing editions. The bare announce- ment was enough. however. to start Joyful celebrations. and the govern- ment forthwith dispatched the na- tions congratulations to the re- turned adventurers. "The government." read its mess- age. "sends you and your brave companions hearty greetings land congratulations on your wonderful Journey. Welcome home." In London. where Amundsen is well known'and where his grcst adventure has been watched wlth eagerness “and. latterly with anxiety. great gratification was expressed. and the newspapers display their dispatches prominently. Editorial Praise The Times. commending editori- all). sorts ' ' “if they failed in their primary object of reaching tno Pole they have at least. added to the check- ered story of pcia exploratioa sn- othcr chapter of gallant endeavor in the face of dlmculties and dsn- get-- that to ordinary men would be insurmountable. _ "Their happy escape from the graver fate will be hailed with ad- miration and relief throughout the civilized world." Says the Daily News: “We had begun to talk less snd think more about Amundsen and his gallant companions because. de- spite vsrlous assurances. everybody knew that the chances were 100 to 1 against them; With vast relief the whole world will reioice at their return." The King’s Welcome OSLO. Narway. June 19.—-(AP). Kink Haakon. of Norway. sent a telegram of “clcome to Captain Roald Amundsen. the polsr explor- er. saying: "The Queen and I bid you snd your companions welcome home and thank you for your fest and for again bringing honor to the name of Norway." . The streets of Oslo are gsily decorated in celebration of the re- turn of the explorers. It is expected here that Captain Amundsen will follow out his de- termination. oxpressed before his polar attempt. to fly to Norway on his return from Spitsbergen. This flight. it is believed. will be attempted as soon as his remaining plane it returned to King's Bay and overhauled. KIWANIS IS T0 WELCOME COLLEGE BOYS President Edward Quinlan yester- dsy announced that the Kiwanis Club on next Thursday will hold a reception for the college boys of Norwsik. . Mr. Quinlan sppointsd Stanley S. .Tcseloff. The Evening .sentlnel's' flrst district reporter. chatrmari of a com- mittee to compile a list of college students. who will be the guests of the club at its regular weekly meet- ing. Frank Starry Abbott and Frank Lauder have been named by the chairman as members of the com- mittee. ' Kiwanis wishes to welcome all the young men who have recently re- turned from their studies. ft is believed that ‘men from the different professions will address the studsnts in brief talks on their re- spsctive fields. . "moms m PSANTIAGO. Chum Juno 1! (LP). Amundsen H Al ROTOR PARK Room 20, Eighth Grade W i n a Silver Cup 9th Grade, Second The annual field day of the Center school was held yesterday at Roton Point Psrk. About 800 boys and girls llvcned up Main street in the morning by "lumbering excitedly onto the three special cars which took the student- body from the school to the park. It was the most successful field day ever held by‘tho school. The only lncident to msr the dsy was the sbsence of Principal Ross. who was called to his home in Delhi. N. l'.. Wednesday afternoon. by the serious illness of his mother. The events were run off in record time. due to the efficient handling by teachers and High school student Judges. llsrctofore. classification hss been by weight. This yesr the class com- petition plan was adopted. The fact that an eighth-yesr class Won the cup offered by the general organi- sation by alone point over the ninth- yesr rlsss. snd a seventh-yesr class trailed the leaders by only five points is indicative of the value of this ar- rangement. and it will most likely be followed in future years. The grand prize was a large silver trophy cup. which was won by Room 20. eighth grade. with s. total of 67 points. Other room scores were as follows: Room L's—lith grade. . . .. 56 points Room zo—lth grade. . 52 points Room 24—0th grade...” 46 points Room 11—7th grade..... ‘46 points Room id--8th grade..... 80 points Room 12—8th grads..... 86 points Room 1. .7th grsde..... 85 points Room 2l——9th grade..... 80 points Prizes offered to. the member of esch grade who scored the highest number of points: Millard. 8th grade—Emily Elierin. Rogers. 7th grade—Amelia Murphy. G. Scl- andone. ‘ Place awards were blue, red and gold ribbins, for the first. second and third ccnsecutiveplsces. The indi- vidual prizes were league baseballs to the boys. and $1.60 in cash to the girls. The winners-First. third: second and Seventh Year. . Bil-Yard Dash—Brotherion. Meser. dino. Loftus. loo-Yard, Dash—Seisndone. Scal- lon.M urt. C _. Sack ”face—Murphy. aingewald. Kelly.” . Running Kirkmsn. pctsndone. Ball Throw—Thorpe' Loftus. Are- no. Ball Hoyt. 200- Yard Relays—Room 1.Room 10. Room ll. 44- Yard Relay—Room 1, ii. Room 11. Chariot Rsce~Scsllss and Over- thrcw. Gilbert and Kestenmsn. Ah- muty and Dunbar. Basketball Pas—Room 1. Room 10. Room 11. Pole Vault -- Russo. Pabst. Throw—~8ciand6ne. Miller. Room Eighth Year. Bali Throw-Ks.rwowski. meur. Keeler. ~ Chariot Race—Wilson and Stoots. Crssets 'and Homes. Erickson and. McKormsck. Running Broad Jump—Harris. Jackson Hlavac. Sack Race—Di Prospero. Wsson. Pollack. 50- Yard Duh—listen. Kiidstne- ier. Stable. ioo- Yard Dash—Rogers. mane. Kilke- Ronl l Thrcw—Bllusrd. Fanning. Barron. zoo-Yard Relayh-Boont 12.30011: 20. Room 8. . too-Yard Relay-Room 20. Room 10. Room 20. Pole Vault - Jackson. Harris. Hughes. Basketball Psss—Rocm 13. Room 18. Room 20. ' Ninth Teen. Baseball Throw-Masters”. Wal- tsr. Lyons. Baseball Throw - Ilewweliyn. Brotherton. Gryk. Chariot Race—Bisskovieh. barks. McLean. Broad Jump—Rommoa. Milt. phy. App'erscn. Sack Race-Sanford. Westerling. Keene. bo-Yard Duh—Masterson. ton. Reed. loo-Yard Dash-Millard. Cahlll. Relay—Reed. Bou- Dunn. recurs noes. O'Reilly. too-Yard fishy-Millard. Broth- _erton. Keene. Basketball Pass—Hitchcock. Parks, Manfred. Pole Vsult—Albla. Flewwellyn. 7 Are Arrested in Milford Lionel: Raid MILFORD. Conn» June 10 (AP). --Mliford police last night raided places at Walnut and Myrtle Beach- es snd placed seven persons under arrest charged with violation of the liduor laws. These ed ‘wers: Brothel-ton. Charles Miller. John Fsirhurst. 3|- don Breason. Charles Weiss. sz Welles. Julius Pronisynl and Ahsfia 'Moiohnieki. The last named was re- leased under bonds of $1.000. while the six others were rslessed under bonds of “00. The cases will be tried SGHIMIJn " ”from. *— WATERBURY. June 1014?).— Approximatsly 1.300 visitors. includ- ing soc members «Carissa Singing Societies from, every *eity in the slate arrives in murlmxtcdsyfor. _ . ., With 5 7 Points — ' 9th grade—Edna Masterson, Frank" Broad dumps-Blow. ‘ I‘vlnm: rumor, JUNE 19, 1925.: CONFERRING 1N "El HAVEN Stanley W. Mayhew walk and Westport To Wage Conference —-—-——- Stanley W. Mayhew. President of the local irollcymen's union is at- tending tho stale confetenco of trol- ioy unions in New Haven today. Mr. Mayhew carried with him tho mice of the local car employers and will act for Norwslk and Westport in the wage issue which has arisen between the Connecticut Co. and its men. The attitude of the mm bore in yesterday's ballot could not be learned this morning. pithough it Is believed that they will not agree to. the company's proposed three cent reduction in wages. Visit Here for First Tirrhe in 34 Years Mr. and Mrs. William Moore of d Chestnut street are \entcrialning Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Worthington andathcir two sons, also Mrs. Nettie Schaeffer. all from Cleveland. Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Worthington visited South Norwslit thirty-four years ago and naturally note a great many changes. The party came by motor and are enjoying the drives and shore resorts especially. While “in town. they plan, to visit other friends and relatives. Coroner Exonerates Three in Stamfo . STAMFORD. June 10 (AP). ’l‘hrcc decisions flied today by Co oncr J. J. Phclun of Bridgcpo based on inquiries into deaths in s iomobile accidents. stated that the was no criminal responsibility on t part of the Operators of the m chines. The persons who were killed we George Hamlin. hit by the machi of Miss Edith Robbins of Greenwie Eugene H. Clark. of Sound Beach. an upset of s machine driven - Charles Turner. and Wslter Scott. kllild by a truck rlrilcn by Jo Golda. of Suulhport In ouch instance the driver w exonerated. In spite of the findi proam-uior Mull Hpelke said he wou summon in Turner and charge hi with nrgiigc-nily operating the m chine in which Clark was riding. FOR SALE t On account of changing th front on the South Norwa . Trust Company Building, th clock now on the present iron will be removed, and is fo- ssle. Parties interested in quire of The Taylor is Golds 00.; phone 1230, South Nor walk, Oonn. FATHER’S DAY BUY DAD A TIE We are offering the newest selections in figures and stripes. They’re unusual. BOWS 65c “d ' FOUR-IN- $1.00 HANDS 50c .. $2.00 "Rogersm 6: Stevens N ORWALK SO. NORWALK But our 85 Pet-center shoesfit m dsllyO.K. any 0.1mm ”a“ Ilse“! G. K; Highcrlosv'JIackortslt; .. golf oxfords Scotch grain rubber sole. Oxford 8 ofimported witherepe 5 Percentets‘ start at $12; high shoes, $12. 50. Boys' 85 Pereenters', 85. , Tennis shoes. dancing um nausea. st Warm m mascot. - my New York cus—
Norwalk Chronicler