(Continued from Page Ono.)
"rho request for two additional
blimp- was refused.
. The sum of $500 was appropriated
for Rowuyton dock repairs.
’” The budget follows:
Atroct in Fourth district" $47,000.00
,jfltroot in Filth distl‘lCt. .. 233,517.30
.fl‘lf‘o ................... 89,455.70
_, ‘ZPolico . . . . . . . ...,. .. . . . r 73,917.50
‘rfAdmlnlstrullvo . . n ... . . . 149,271.85
phll'lty Osgootldt'olull, 51,500.00
”00]! o o o . o otooo sup o o .1. 397,331.00
:Flrst district . . n . .m- m. 50,153.00
floccud district . ...... .~~.l 30,734.52
5,.
Mill
irinm district. . . . S. . .. 0,220.00
:Houlth - oooOolOCD‘l o.oooo 4,900.00
drown Clerk .... ...... . 0,102.00
tinting ............... 3,700.00
City Hall ............. 3,070.00
The budgets. exclusive of the
First. Second and Third districts,
“Amount to $1,002,505.39. Last
year's budget amounted to 3843,-
324.37.
».i*'l‘ho tax laid in as follows:
. 1025. 1024.
'7 First district W... 4.5 4.5
flecond district no snooon’ 2.7 2.7
Third district .......... 1.2 1.4
‘.. .F0urth disriict ......w 6.7 6.04
Fifth district 19.3 10.0
Residents in the First district will
have to pay 4. 5 mills ill the First;
‘ 8.7 in the Fourth and 19.3 in the
Fifth. making a total of so. 5 mills.
In the second tlistrrcf they will
"‘my 2.7 ill tllo second. 6.7 in the
jfpurth. and 10. 3 in the fifth, making
gtotal of 28. 7 mills.
In the third they will pay 1... " in
the third. 6.7 in the fourth. and
1'9. 8 in the fifth mailing a total of
2?. z mills.
-In the filth district. they will have
10 pay the district tax of 19.3 mills.
'The tax in the fifth district figur-
ed on the appropriations at this
session of the board of estimate and
taxation amounted to 19 mills, but
special applopriations during the
year added another three tenths of
a." mill making a tin of 19. 3 mills in
this district.
High School Girls to
’ Manage Playgrounds
Roger Ludlowe lt‘airfleld High
school girls will supervise the play-
ground which is to be established on
Legion Field by the George Alfred
Smith Pest of the American Le-
gion.
The playground is now being: fit-
‘ ted with swings and sand slides and
other devices by the American Le-
gion post, and a dance is to be held
. at the Glccllfiom Hill Country club
’bn the night of Friday, June Filth,
to partially cover this expense.
Deaths and Funerals
Viola M. W. Finnegan.
Funeral of Viola M. W. li‘inegan
who passed away yesterday will be
-held from the home of her sister,
Mrs. Duncan White of Center ave-
nue. Norwalk next Monday at 1:30
p.111. Mrs. Finnegan before her
marriage was Miss Viola May Wood
of Port Chester. She is survived by
-her mother. Mrs. Virginia. Wood of
Port Chester: two sisters, Mrs. Dlln-
con White of Norwalk, and Mrs.
Chas. Bellington of Rye. N. Y.:
three brothers, Robert. Wallace and
Franklin Wood of Port Chester. In-
terment will be ill the family plot
at the Baptist Cemetery, Greenwich.
Geo. W. Coil'll: has charge of the
funeral.
W
7' SPECIAL!
f Lyon Resilient Spring
Bumpers for Ford Cars
While the Quantity on Hand Lasts
.... “i“. $3.95
$10.00 .
Front or Rear ‘
NICKEL PLATED $1.00 EXTRA
TIMES sou mm
AUTO
SUPPLY 00., INC.
«4 your“ MAIN siREm
man. 2700 so. NORWALK
..ZSIRK 3 YEARS
'i-WITH_D____III RELIEF
Finally Found Health by
Taking LydinEPinIfhom'o
Vegetable Compound
Columbiar—fi— S. C. -— “Your medicine
{has done me so much good that I feel
like I owe my life
to it. For three
years I was sick
- and was treated
b physicians, but
dn't seem
. me on .
took 1. d.
's eg-
befo
Enablembeup. I have also token
Vegetable Coll und during
Mum it. has left: me in
th. I recommend it “til!
tmedicine for women in tho
”of Lifesndyoucsnuso those
dud:fimoan"-I-Mrs.
Lively bidding for sincloir Oil
shoros. inspired b ytho Teapot Dome
decision. continued at the opening of
todoy's stock Morkot. lifting prices
of tho alliances and importing I.
generally firmer tone to trading.
Copper and sugar stocks gave good
exhibitions of group strength. Bol-
erol of tho low-priced rails advanc-
ed. but Great Northern preferred
lost a point.
With the main body of stocks
moving under the direction‘of pro-
fessional operators. no essential
change was noted in the character
of trading as compared with recent
sessions. The market continuod a
firm tone throughout the early deal-
ings, with the demand embracing
shipping. express, chemical, sugar,
telephones. motor and guto acces-
sory shares. in which gains of 1 to
2 points were registered in tho first
half hour. Rail stocks were quiet,
aside from strength shown by n. fow
seasoned dividend payers. such an
Atlantic Coast Line. Activity con-
tinued unabated in the oils. although
Sinclair eased off on profit taking
which followed the initial upswing.
9TH GRADE 0F
FRANKLIN IR
IIIGII WINS
(Continued from Pogo Ono.)
31d Ryan. Rising. Squire and Mor-
ritt.
Running High Jump-boys.
Won by'Joseph Brennan—f8".
2nd Minot Gordon—4'2".
3rd Robert Merritt—4'. -
4th Jack Squires—810".
.50 yard dash—boys.
Won by Wm. Burns, Charles Har-
ris. ‘.’.:nd Minot Gordon. 3rd: Joseph
Mola, 4th.
Baseball throw-boys.
Won by L. T. Hegedus. J. Cpnuto.
2nd; F. Troncone, 3rd: Greytlon
Garvey. 4th.
Standing Broad Jump—boys.
Won by Charles Harris. '1‘. Ilene-
dus. 2nd; R. Merritt, 3111; J. Ber-
truln. 4th.
50 yard dash—girls.
Won by Rose Di Florlo. Marjorie
Tarlov, 2nd: Eva Muzzonv. 3rd.
Class B
5 Oyard dash—girls.
Won by Ethel Mezzo, Helen Sun-
icll. 2nd: one. Vitago. 3rd: Melits
Ruta, 4th. .
Baseball throw—girls.
Won by Helen Sunich. Lena Vl-
tago. 2nd; Lelinda Ruta, 3rd, Vir-
ginia Boyd. 41h.
Three legged race—girls.
Won by Pearl Lewis and Matilda
Dietz; Margaret Vitago and Edith
Modne. 2nd.
Standing Broad Jump—boys.
Won by R. Bloodgood, Paul Lyso-
bey, 2nd; Harry Rippner, 3rd: Peter
Von Heinengen. 41h.
Running High Jump—boys.
Won by Poul Lysobey, 4'4". I
Harry Rippner 4'1". ‘
Robert Mitchell 4'1".
Baseball throw—«boys.
Won by John Ingram. Stove Ur-
ban. 2nd; Cyrus Innocone, 3rd; Fred
Stabell, ‘4th.’
75 yard dash—boys.
Won by Alvin Savage. Paul Ly-
sobey. 2nd; Cyrus Innocone, 3rd;
John Ingram. 4th.
300 yard relay—boys.
Won by Grendc. Wright. Ingram
and Olsen.
2nd. Innacone.
and Bossonc.
3rd. Savage, Stabell.
Moore.
4th. Lee. Kalllinsky, llctchcr and
Mitchell.
Swan. Rippncr
Tatto' and
Clus C.
400 yard relay—boys.
Won by Minhall.‘ Vocals, and
Burr.
2nd, Pennington, Arisohn. Veno
and Vadas
100 yard dash—boys.
Won by Vasale. H. Show. 2nd: M.
Vcno. 31d; E. Merriam. 4th.
Baseball throw—boys. .
Won by Vasale. Wm. Burr. 2nd;
Howard Shaw, 8rd; Charles Tanner.
4th.
Running high jump—,-boys.
Won by Vasale, 5'.‘
2nd. Minhnll. 4' 11".
3rd, Vasale. 4' 5".
Three-legged race—girls.
Won by Anna Kelley and Bernice
Shaw.
.nd. Alice Banks and Mary Phil-
lips.
ard. Beatrice Vogel and Anna
Miklovlch.
4th, Mary Bodnar and Cldudio
Pesacretta.
Baseball throw—girls.
Won by Rosalie Byardie. Anna
Dohan, 2nd; Alice Banks. 8rd: Lucy
Perschino. 4th.
300 yard relay—girls. .
Won by Crosler. Undorhili. {Mc-
Bride and Croslcr.
2nd, Bodnsr, Mezor. Latiorzo and
Kel-y.
3rd, Phillips, Magncr, Vogel and
Shaw.
75 yard dosh—girls.
Won by Betty McBride. M. Wag.
ner. 2nd: I. Ungvnry,‘ 3rd; Luck
Perschino. 4th.
Open Events.
Potato race~boys.
Won by Knvacs. Rudolf.
Shaw, 3rd: Wright. 4th.
Potato race—girls.
bylAdc. Utzlnger, Leno Vi-
tego, nd: Virginia Boyd. 3rd: Clou-
dia Pesacretto, 4th. 0
Obstacle race—girls. ~
Won by Hanan, M. Ruta. 2nd:
Minnie Daleo. 8rd: B. Show. 4th.
Pole vault—boys.
Won y C. Pennington. 7' 9".
2nd, . Brennan 7' d".
3rd, H. Munhall, 6'1 10".
4th. Carl Wilkins 0' d".
The officials of the meet were
made up of the faculty, and follow:
Time keeper—J. Keene. ~
omclalo of course—K. Crows. Mr.
Gioescoler.
Announcer—Enroll! Eastman.
Referee—Principal G. R. Brun-
J udgos—Ml- Helen Kelly.
2nd:
Leopold.
J. Donneliy.‘ Miss Jessie. Mi- 'F'rid»
booth. Mrs. 11. Howe, Mi- H. Drisn-
dlu. Mrs. M. Mitchell. Mn. 1!. Hoff-
man. an“ Alice Dunn. Mi- 8.
wooduom-nxuw.;
Tells of Good Work
(Continued from Pogo Ono.)
hod provon‘ tho value of tho , idea.
This work he said is not to be con-
fined to the present. location, but is
to be extended along tho shore front.
The speaker sold that if lost ovo-
ning's gathering sow fit to inougur-
otc such a movement, it would have
n tendency to cement Christian ac-
tivity and it would be to the sincere
gratification of his sincerest. wish.
The Rev. E. J. Helms, D. D., Su~
psrlntendont of tho good-will indus-
trio- of the United States, wasihen
introduced. In the course of his rc-
marko he gave some astounding
facts. For more thin 20 years Dr.
‘llolms said he had been engaged in
the good will industries. Hence he
said there was no quostlon u to
what ho was to ”pal: about. Tito
main question he declorod is who-
ihor the church is doing what it. is
supposed to do? saving the waste.
The waste of men and of things.
Jesus said "Gather up the frog.
meals that none be lost." What we
are doing, he said, is saving men ill
the economic order. This is imporv
tout he added, for Herbert Hoover
ill an address the othcrxduy stated
the greatest economic problem in
industry is to save the waste. There
is more incomo in tho westo of indus
try tho speaker declared than in the
Standard Oil, Bethlehem Steel and I
number of other big corporations.
The waste from kitchens alone would
feed the starving world. Today. he
said, there are drawing logs out of
the rivers of Minnesota and Tacoma
and sawing them up. logs that have
been discarded as useless. The waste
recouped in lumber is adding a nil-
lion of dollars to incomes.
In like manner. the good will in-
dustries, he mid. are saving the
waste in social life. He added:
"What ilntold millions are every
your lost by tho-waste in homes.
waste through moths eating it. up.
waste of things people need. Think
of America wherein over 20 million
of people are not recemng enough
in wages to develop their personal-
ity as they should. that. is not
enough to provide for themselves
proper food. shelter. education and
recreation.
“Thousands of old men. who have
been thrown into the economic
scrap heap. come to the good will
industries. There are in those Unit-
ed States 100.000 old men who are
without a chance to earn a. living.
This is the opportunity of the
church. The slogan of the good
will industry is ‘Not Charity but a.
Chance.‘
"We do not pauperize people. We
take them in. train them. pay them
and the work they do is sold to poor
people at. prices within their reach
so that one hand washes the other.
During the your work has been
given to over 10.000 handicapped
people. The material with which to
work has come from over a. million
people who have given their old
shoes. old clothes. old furniture. in
fact their discarded things which
our workers have revamped and re-
paired nnd resold in the 28 different
cities where we are established.
These renovated and repaired goods
have been sold at a return of nearly
$2.000,000,“‘poid out. in wages to
those who have been employed. But
this work is not purely industrial. it
is also spiritual. for there is never
a. lick of work done in our estab-
lishment without first the hearing
of our Gospel.
“Not only have we revamped old
shoes and clothes, but we have been
the means of revamping old worn
out. churches. Broadway Church.
Baltimore. abandoned but taken
over by our work has been resur-
rected and is more prosperous today
than in its palmiest. days. Not only
have we opened up the old church
but. we have built a. new building
worh $100,000. Another example
is F enlan Avenue Church, Cincin-
nati. where a bright young philoso-
pher prefsrred to go rather than
take up Work in a University. An-
other rcdeemed institution. Here
they have a. 3100.000 structure. a
children's settlement worth $75,000,
and a good will industry worth
$250,000. This is a. case of the os-
iablishing of a church in the West
End of Cincinnati where Methodism
had been forced to retire.
"Trinity Church. St. Louis, down
and out. but the centenary (or world
service) cams to her old. Dr. Greene
took charge. New life dawned. To-
day the church is filled with peohle.
Across the street a Good Will Indus-
try has been storied at a. value of
buildings of $200. 000,‘ ministering to
thousands'of people.
“Oakland, California. this terri-
tory has been abandoned altogether.
Every church had skcdsddled to the
hills. The Good Will Industries ded-
icated a. building surrounded by
houses of vico and crime. Seven
ministers of so many denominations
were in attendance. every ouo repre-
senting churches that hot! deserted
the field. We are glad that the
Methodist ChurCh had enough good
to establish a church hero. Bishop
Atlas. 8. Leonard at Oakland. Cal.
lately said that the most valuable of
all institutions established in the last
50 years is thoIGood Will Industries.
“But you folks say: ‘But the have
no poor. wo have no ignorant, we
have no needy horo.‘ Go where I
have been through your city today
and you will change your mind.‘ '
"Think of our America. Over a
million of our population belong to
the criminal classes and are inside
and outside of jails. These oro the
great burden on the civic life of to-
day. Where is the Christian church
of today? John Wesley bogon
preaching in’ tho Jello. Where are
wo today,
"More than 34 million of our peo-
ple are of foreign birth or parent-
age. Fine people, these. but many
of them have come to this country
for other purposes than those of sol.
votion.
“Whatever we do is but o. debt of
gratitude to the descendants of these
poopiog of Europo. the result of the
privileges ch their ouoootoro
brought to us. Among them are to
be found the must of mm. schol-
ars. geniuses. for 09.0, “that con-
filled to the den. Give the notions.
Poles. Humour. Armenians. Blo-
volto. Russio‘ns. and oil the other poo-
plol o chance—411“ is oil til-r wont;
m til!!! I! mu
Of Church Industries
the Sunday schools a well no in our
public schools and tho ‘tlnest wo
need for our clvllintion to ours if
wo will copitoiiso it for Jesus
Christ.
“Henry Morgan. an eccentric
Methodist prooohor from Nowtown.
Conn.. wont. to the South' 'snd of
Boston and began preaching in tho
saloons. This was 50 years ago.
When he died he deeded his prop-
erty o. church and two houses od-
Joining to on Unitarian Society with
the proviso that. a. Methodist preach-
or must alwoys be in chorgo‘of the
work. Twenty-Mo yoors ago this
district had degenerated. Condi.
tions were indescribably bod. Gom-
bllng dens. nlth. wickedness, vice
all thrived hero. The good-will in-
dustries cums in and J. Frank
Chaos of the Watch and Ward Com-
pany says that today this is the most
moral section of the municipal city
of Boston.
"Lost year we gave onploymcnt
to 1,000 and sold 8350.000 worth of
goods. while this coming year we
expect to soil 9500.000. Our church
is the lalgoot Methodist church in
municipal Boston. giving more mon-
ey to the centenary ond world-ser-
vice thon ony other church.‘ Our
people are all Methodists, nét Ital—
ian, Portuguese. Green. Slovak- or
anything ols they are all just plain
Methodists. icmbers of the Mor-
lan memoiiol church. In 28 cities
of thiscountry today this. great
work is being carried on. and new.
enterprises are being started in
Kansas City. Tunis. Oklahonp, Wor-
cester and Springfield, Mus.
"Into a million homes go the bags
of good-will which are collected nd
token to our shops whoro they
renovated and then token to our
stores and sold at moderate prices.
so that the poor can have some of
the things they need. "
Dr. Kidd thon referred to the dc-
clino in appropriations for carrying
on his work owing to decline in
world-senico funds. stating that in
ceived 880 000, he now only had
$43 000 to do the some work. What
was needed, he sold. was about 925.-
000 more and the result would bo
the carrying forward of a marvelous
work In talking of conditions. he
cited the fact that in Stamford onc-
quorter of the population were
Italians. We have, he said, no
American cities any more not even
in New England. Speaking of lilo
own district, he sold thot he asked
o pastor why he didn't start a Sun-
day school and he was told that
there was only one child in the
church. The peoplo‘ with tho chiid‘
ren are not Americans.
Rev. Corrado Riggio. pastor of the
Neighborhood church in Sauntuck.
said the objective of this work was
not only for Italian people but for
all foreign speaking people. The
need of our foreign people is to be
given tho Amoricon perspective. ho
sold. adding:
"Our foreign pooplo do not under-
stand the American idonl. In Nor-
walk no hove 8, 000 Italians. Tholo
people with ltheir classical ability
and artistic temperament will malts
s contribution to our American Civi-
lisation far beyond our power to
compute."
Rov.‘G. B. Tompkins pryented the
program for the evenings“ after
some singing by the Italian men's
chorus. singing in Italian while the
audience sang in English. the moot~
ing was voted n huge success and
adjournment taken with benedic-
tion by Rev. Tompkins. Rev. Nor-
man Hall of Westport. offered tho
prayer of thanks at the opening of
the dinner. The ladies of tho Nor-
walk church provided the dinner.
It is hoped to have n. similar dinner
in the early fall and then every few
months to create a unity of fellng
and activity among the Methodist
churches in this vicinity and enable
them to function more efficiently in
the general work of the church.
Center Jr. High
To Hold Picnic
Next Monday
The Senior Class of the Center
Junior High School which is,-to be
graduated next Thursday, will wind
up the informal side of its school
existence this coming Monday. Un-
der the chapcronege of Miss Jonng
lugs and Mrs. Flanagan the mem-
bers of the class will Journey to
Pleasure Beach for a. picnic. A spe-
cial car. leaving the front. of school
at 9:20 Monday morning will take
the party to the Beach. to return
at obout'four in the afternoon.
The Clnu' Day program ‘ which
will be given Wednesday will be on-
nounccd .lotor. .
.—
cnunon NOTICE“
First. "Congregational Church
, On the Green. Norwolk .
Rev. E. F. McGregor. Ph.D., Pgstor
(Daylight Time)
Morning worship at 10: 80 with
sermon by the poster. Subject, "Sin-
glsnoss of Heart. "
Special meeting of the church at
the close of service.
Sundoy school at 9:90 except for
tho Beginners and Primary deport-
mentsywhich meet at 10:10.
The dsto of the Sunday school
picnic has been set. for June 80th.
Tuesday at 9:80. Special cars will
leave the Grosn at 9:80 for Roton
Point-
Proludo, Andontc Csntlbile .
“...... ............. Gullmoili
Anthem. No Shadows Yonder (Holy
City) . Gaul
Oifortory Solo.. In 11 Father's
: House Are Many Monsio s. Jowell
Mrs. Roy C. Winner
Postiuds. Fun in A-minor .. Boob
cont. nosmsb musrnm
HARTFORD. 00110.. July 30 (AP)
-'l‘ilo following hove boon oppoint-
ed by Governor Trumbull to bo
W. of the Connecticut State
Hospital at Middptown: Alvon W.
Hyde of Hartford: Henry H. Lymon
of Middlstlold: Willloit W.
of Middiotowrl and MM .7. Em-
new
1
unites
contrast to a. your 880 when he l'e- '
Wilcox. .
. IDENDPAIN
Paris Dressmcker Tells
gfiaptllic Stt a r y o:
00 a eques
0f Sugar
PARIS, Juno 0.-(AP). Found
guilty of killing or sister at the
lattor'o request; to put .hor out. of
her suffering from ninouroblo lung
disease. Anno Dev r. Ports dross-
m'skcr. today faced the necessity of
atoning to the low by undergoing
into you" imprisonment.
Mlle. Levoosei- woo found guilty
and “1t telioeu lost night oftor tolling
s. grep ic story on the stand of the
deoth scone.
Her sister. ..Annis wrecked with
pain. besought her to put her out;
of her misery and. her orgumont
finally prevailing" they decided to-
gether upon the means to be used. '
“'I seated her in'o. choir." Anne.
testified. “She told me: “You will
shoot and 1 will move my head un-
til it is flnishod'."
Tho drssomoker with trembling
hand woo unable to finish the deed‘
with one shot. A second. I. third
and a fourth and "finoily Anais'
hood did not. move."
‘Anno said she, had planned to
shoot herself afterward but that she
was so unnerved that she was un--
able to put‘ the cartridges the
gun. Then she had decided that
she must live to \vengo her sister.
against their landlord who, she too-
their poor lodgings olthough know-
ing of Anols' condition.
DR'WIIIIE PAID
$1250 FOR DEGREE
HARTFORD, Juno 20.-—-(AP.) An
ndmlssion'thnt he paid $1,250 to Dr.
John B. Brinkley. of Falriicld. to
get him an "honorary degree” from
the University of Southern Calif-
ornia. was made by Dr. Ralph L.
White. of w Cannon. to the Grand
Jury investigating the Connecticut
Medical Licensing fraud. according
to the stenogrsphic record of the
proceedings which has been made
public by order of Superior Court.
Judge John W. Banks.
.Whito won a. member of tho
StnDtls Eclectic Medical Examining
board at the time of this testimony
before th Grand Jury (January 29.
1920, and ho said he met. Robert
Adcox. alleged lender in tho “diplo-
ma mill." through Brinkley. and
that it was Adcox' who was suppos-
ed to get the California diploma for
him in return for the “2250. It was
not delivered to him, however. and
after some dolly. ho receivod 81.150
of it book by I check of the Rio
Chemical company, signed by Adcox.
ANOTHER SUCCESS
'SCORED' BY DEFT-
FINGER PLAYERS
...——
Two hundred gathered at the
Grace parish hall last evening. to
witness the second showing of the
Daft l-‘inger Circle plays of Rowoy-
ton. The entertainment was given
for the benefit of the Mozart. Soci-
oly.
The main commendation on the
plays was to the effect that each
actor and actress fitted the port so
perfectly that it seemed as though
the roles were made to order.
In the first presentation: “The
Florist. Shop." Gertrudo Brands. or
Maude, a young lady full of senti-
ment; George Stout. as Henry a
busy helper; Eric Knight no Slovsky.
a mon'full of business: ' Lucille
Brando. as Miss Wells. somewhat.
romantic lady; and J.‘E. ‘Johnosn.
as Mr! Jofluon. 01 very economic
lover were equally effective. ‘
In the second presentation. ”Joint
Owners in Spain" those who took
their roles in such perfect form
were: Mrs. Alfred J. ’C. Beckius, as
Mrs. Mithcell the ediclent matron;
Mrs. C. R. Dipplo on Miss Fullerton.
a bundle of nerves: Mrs. J. B. John-
'son as Miss Dyer. a. 'young lady full
of compassion, and Mary F. Sniffen.
as Mrs. Blair, s. tongue lashing phil-
osophor.
During the intermission. two do-
ligbtful dancers entertained: Miss
Bertha Scofieid and Miss Katherine
th, pupils of Miss Mildred Aller.
They danced: "A Garden once."
and “Pierrette and Pier-ct."
Peter you: accompanied them
the piano.
A feature of. the evening. wore
the wonderful flowers which odorn-
ed the stage for the "Florist. Shop"
presentation. They included old
fashioned as well as modern and
up to date flowers: roses. camotiono
peoples. poppies. dolsles. asters.
bluebells. and Bachelor Buttons, Mr.
Rowlandchoch of the florist shop
sent many 'flowcrs.‘
Is Bound .Over on»
White Slave Charge
Anthoyy Crucito of New York
City was bound over to the Superior
Court. this morning on the charge of
violation of the Mann White Slave
Act. - ‘
11. was arraigned bolero
Judge Freeman Light in tho down-
town City Court. Crucito olong with
Tony Vento were arrested about two
weeks ago for creating o disturb.
ones at on El! hvenuo rooldonco'.
Criicito started an argument over 9.
girl who had been his sweetheart
nod has since married. Tho girl
asked that no. 110' prosecuted. '1
Vsnto was given o suspoodod jail
sentence oft.” day's on tho abode
of brooch of tho poses and won-nod
to keep owoy from tho house.
W ‘
Mr. odd Kroc mils m of 9
Cedar otroot, entertained Mt. Biron
Ammo. president of in. united
mm. at 'thoir- Home lost evening.
Mn- Abrams was hero in connoctlon
with the new picture which was
at
woo obowii 11 the Blono theater hr
loot
titled. had ordered them out of .
Mrs.
.Wall Street
t
T A' ' 17 ‘ STRAM 69° HYATT
. Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
NorwalkpConn.
Warm-weather frocks
days.
lection.
.¢_.-————-.... ..
Is Lauder
Day mNY
Ball Park
(Continued from Page One.)
The cup is a, large one, stand-
ing 2: inches in height, and is
mounted on an ebony base. The
top is surmounted by three tiny bats
of silver, which rest against each
other to form a holder containing a.
perfectly formed baseball.
When Eddie Collins was 0. student
at Columbia. University in 1904,
Louder woo coach there. It was
Billy that taught Collins how to field
a hard grounder ond how to swing
at. s. curvo boll. During the time
Collins was on the Columbia. buse-
ball tnom s. {not friendship grew up
between them.
ond nude}. ,
Collins never forgot the man who
first taught him how to play base-
ball in motor loogln style. t was
Billy Laudoi- whorlnid o. foundotion
for his long ond brilllltnt carcog. ,
After his college days Collins
Joined tho Philadelphia 'Athletics
and soon developed into the grcntosi
second .boseman in the American
League.
He Was later sold to White Box
for the sum of 950, 000 and contin-
1lcd to play greet ball. This year
whentlle opportunity arose Collins
Ea. made manager of‘ tho White
ox.
He received applications from all
over the country from veteran boll
players for the position of assistant
and coach of tho team. but Collins
stopped and thought.
Turning the matter «or in
mind. he decided:
“I‘. would be 11 good idea for me
to try and sign up the man who
taught his how to play the gamti.
He could do the some for the rest
of the team. "
With this in mind he wired Billy
at his home in Norw'olk and Billy
accepted the position.
his
much to the delight of all tho play-
ors on the‘ Chicgoo ball icomhwith
whom Blily' hu' becomo' o. favorite.
and with Eddie Collins very happy,
demonstrated «they are proud 01
Billy Louder. proud he holds such a
high position in bosoboll.
pressed the desire that he would go
even higher-titanium present posi-
tion in the baseball world.
. Third Boos For Years.
Among the: localdologution were
many who played bolt with Louder
on the sand loisof Norwslk. includ-
ing Judge Williom F. Tammany.
who covered first bow ’on the some
nine with Billy Louder.
Corporation Counsel John J. Cu-
nee. who woo the first to start Billy
playing the third we. in o few well
chosen remarks. presented him with
the cup and watch.
When they were both boys on the
some kid team. Billy always had the
ides. he would like to pitch. until one
day the man 'who is now Corpora-
tion Counsel ond woo thou ooptoin of
the kids’ loom. placed him 1 on third
base. ' From 'flllt ~doy onBllly Lou:
der was a. third baseman. .
Lauder woo one of tho fastest men
in ‘bnsoboll: and had o. brillionb co-
reer boforo ‘bim. ‘only to have iroilt
short whoh in was boonod one morn-
ing during batting proctico of the
Giants by' one of Chris” Mathew-
oon's foot. ones.
* At various timoo‘
coach of This and W1
baseball teams.
Tho watch presented. to him you-
tordoy woo engraved with the wordsu
"To William London from the Bose.
hall Full of Norwolk. ’-'
Yesterday's guns was I good one
and tho. foul were well repaid for
their trip. witnessing whet 1|.on-
srod tho bootxgomo played stilts
Yankee Stadium this your. '
Tho guns wont. 11 innings sad woo
wonby the Ionian by tho oooro of
'4 to I. It won filled with thrillsond
kept the tons on Odo...
Considenblo credit is duo Charles
E. Lindoborg bud Anthony Cubans,
who bovo worked herd to mks
Louder Duty o sum
it Among tbooo who. attended yes-
tcrdl’y‘o, buts to kudos were:
Charles «berg, Judge William
9'. mm. John J. Canoe. Abo
tinsel-o
1mm
dos acted u
lloms 'Collogo
and charming even on the hottest
- Lovely frocks for street,
sport, beach, and semi-dress. In a
\wide assortment of styles that are"
unusually smart and attractive.
' Straight and flared silhouettes,
pleated and apron effects occupy
prominent places“ 1n this varied “91‘,
Printed Crepe De Chines—Tub Silks
Prices from $16.50 to 829.75
'Yesterdoy the fans of» Norwalk. ~
Loon tons wished him well ex.
able Junction and for general wear.
SILK FROCKS
that look cool
patterned.
..Wliatever your» needs for Summer time frocks, they may be filled here i
--smartly, and at phenomenally little cost! Frocks for every fashion- l
COTTON FROCKS
Cotton Frock days are here and
all womankind is glad. Under the
summer sun no other dress is quite
'so satisfactory, if one is a bit active. ..
Many of them launder beautifully
For example the cool, good-looking
tailored Linens in white and charm-
ing colors, and the smartly striped
English Broadcloths. Others of this
group are the sheer, lovely Voilesn;
always graceful and appropriate.
In solid colors, figured and flower-
Prices from $5.75 to $13.00
our windows.-
morc than smart.
for a week or so.
slightly higher cost.
81 [Wilmington St.
SMART LOOKING SHOES
We hear iii/every day, in the store, and from passersby at
Our shoes ARE smart looking, but they’re
Many a cheap pair of shoes look smart
Our shoes hold their shape and ictain
their appearance for months after you it: forgotten their
Buy good shoes, they wear longer and feel better.
Conneally and Bracken '
So. Nor-walk
“Ducky” Pond Plays
Last~Yale Game Today
NEW HAVEN. June 20 (AP).—
Raymond'w. Pond. more widely
known as “Ducky" Pond. captain of
ltho Yale baseball team and half
back on the undefeated Blue footy
ball eleven. of 1924, will appear in
a unifornrfor the ‘Elin for the last.
time this afternoon Iwhcn he‘opens
tho game with Princeton at the Polo
Grounds. New York. Two years ago,
Pond, beginning his varsity career
as o. pitcher." won the big threo title
virtually single handed in the six
games with Harvard and Princeton.
Last. yearns defeated Harvard, but
Princeton defeated him.
In football his great work at half
hock woo largely responsible for Yale
victories over' both Prin éton . and
Harvard in 1923 and 19 4. Pond
will become director of athletics at
the Hotchkiss School beginning llcxt
Fall.
MOTHERS’ CLUB,
To MEET THRU
. ENTIRE SUMMER
At. the meeting of the Mothers‘
Club held at: tho homo of Mrs..M.
It. Howard. 148 East avenue. yes.
t'orday afternoon. it: was decided not
to suspend meetings through the
summer months. but: to continuovto
most ‘as usual.
During- the business meeting, it
was planned to commence ’s mem-
borshipdrivo as the club feelsthato
its scope-should be enlarged to in-
clude o great many more mothers
than it does at the present time.
To dots. the membership of tho
MothersI club totals about 40. In
the beginning the club was formed
as the Roosevelt Mothers’ club. it
centering just around Roosevelt
school. .
‘ Since then it has greatly grown
until now it includes mothors repre-
sentative of all the Norwolk schools.
This organization is not, be it under-
stood. o. parent teachers organiza-
tion.
It is primarily for the purpose of
bringing the mothers together and
of forming o. sort of study group of
mothers . During the past. your vor-
lous study subjects have been taken
up at each meeting to the great on-
joyment of oil.
Among those present at the meet-
ing yesterday were: Mrs. Charles
Rogers. Mrs. M. R. Howard,
John y Gruslle. Mrs. Frank C.
Go ear. Mrs. Louis C." Arnold. Mu.
Fisher. Mrs.'.Goorgo C. Knapp. Mrs.
Yost and Mrs. John Merrimon.
The next meeting will bo hold at
tho home of Mrs. John Merrimon in
Winnlyouk.
New JerseyK. of on
‘ To Give 3rd Degree
A New. Jor'soy_~dolsgotion of the
Knights of Columbus will adminis-
tor the third dsgroo ’to 70 condi-
dotoo' of th olocol order tomorrow of
tornoon in the Nomi]: Armory.
, The degree toom will be enter-
tained of o dinner in tho West avo-
nuo club rooms following the after-
noon ofooion. ‘
Mitchell. 0. Irving Byington. Borneo
McMahon. Anthony Col-bone, Arthur
Chorpontior. Frank Riley. Raynor
Worms. Thomas nouns. Chester
Meeker. George Remington, William
Rodwoy, Patrick Davey. Thomas
lkolley. Erwin Helmet. Frank
Fields. Enron randy. Hoary Klein.
John Chechen. Noll Pierce. Poul
Lowrance. E. 1'. Mann, Joesph s.-
nsoo. Chutes Boston. Conrad troy.
Edward lplon'. Archie Torus. Will-
iam Stono. I. J. Reynolds 29!. Joy
Ukeleles and
Banjo. Ukes
$2.50.
and up
fat
DONNELLY’S
SO. NORWALK WESI‘POB .
.1
“water Kent, Wore,
Radiolo. Biromb o rg -
Oorlton. Sle per,
zenith.
R,A D I O
smowuu. PIANO c ‘
08 North Main St.
South Not-walk
ONLY ' 75c DOWN
puts a
VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATE _
YOUR “BOMB ,,
Balance Smoll Monthly Poymen 1.
Conn. Light &
‘ Power'Co.‘
Norwslk, ‘ ' Phone at
v
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188. 00 Delivered
Bigger. Bonnier. More Refine,
The Coach That Ohbllenlel
I Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Harwell:
Reynolds. I. It. Rood. Edvard-0.-
s11 clslls y
naps In uoswinx
'MANUFACTURES'
gut—~-
‘\
. Joseph Davis’
' Window
47.0IidwloflbNoMIm
Norwalk Chronicler