_‘ . Entered.” second-class matter at the post edice at Sr. Norwslk. “001111.. under the Act of March I. 1819 .37"”"1331dlvbll”3‘1, * 3 3 ‘ w'll‘ The Weather (lcnereily fair tonight and [tub day. Not much change in tempeu‘. lure: moderate shifting. west. and northwest winds. 111511 Tide—10:52 A. 111.. 101M 1'. at. '3. J PRICE THREE CENTS“ $15 #- -1 'n-n ls Ladder 33 Day 1n N Y .Ball Park 3 City’s i Representative In National Game Is Presented W 1 t h a Watch and Cup GREAT GAME Started Collins on the Road to Fame-w—Fine Coach— Is Inspira- tion to Players I N :3‘: Back in 1901 a youngster. just :01“: of Brown University, Joined the New York Giants and made gobd at , 33" third base. covering that position. for three seasons in a satisfactory .31; manner. Yesterday this same youngster. 33with his hair turned white and his ‘ . I speed slackenened considerably. ap- N poured on a New York diamond in .iéthe role of coach and assistant 3lilnllil!er of the Chicago White Sex. I About 300 Norwalk- fans yester- "if ay made their way to the Yankee Stadium to honor this veteran in the person of Billy Lauder. Nor- _ liWIlk'l greatest ball player. 1 With members of the Chicago 33"3 its Sex assembled around the Lbsme p ate before the start of the Ilnkee- to Sox game. he was .. nted with a large silver loving iw‘pv and‘ a. solid gold watch. as a quilted of the high esteem in which .44.; , this city. Given Three Cheers. The presentation was made by -rporatlon Counsel John J. Cuneo. . harles E. Lindeberg and Anthony _ 1.. Carboue and w«as followed by ‘ . hree "cheers from the local fans. With his face beaming.. Billy , alked back to the Chicago White I :0x dugout waving his hand to the ;|I orwalk fans seated in the grand 3, tend. (Continued on Page Twelve.) 13111111 CAR 1113 1101101 101161. FIND l hiladelphia Driver, Held Up' 1n Newtown , 'Ave., Has No License . --Heid in Bonds ., Harold A. Saliers of 1336 Poplar _ n-Philadelphla, was arrested by .. otorcycle policeman. Charles orpe 5: 50 o'clock yesterday on gas of. transportation of liquor. 1 a reckless driving without an - ‘Ip‘erator’sv license. . gagilers was driving at what is al- ed to have been a fast clip along 331 - -wn avenue in the direction of W erwelk. when he was accosted by .. . es: orpc. He failed to produce . drive s license .and upon investi- . l- on two quarts of liquor were .3 - ad in the‘ car. . He is being held in the uptown .311 on failure to give a $300 bond. ‘ 1. 1 case will come up in the first ct court on Monday morning. l .33‘ 33 1 I 1 I I I 1 I '5“ i . H i 1 HITNET BABY 3 IS BETTER Richard‘Harold Bonnet. 4 months ’1" ' of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bonnet 3 'torktown Heights. New York. he outlined a fractured skull in . 3 automobile accident on Sunday. 3; win good condition at the Non‘r'aik Jill. . The child was thrown out of the 1.3 . operated by his mother Sunday 33 en Richard Suydan Green crash- . 3 into his automobile on the New :3 u sen reed. 3? The case will come up“: the first »-- ct court Monday morning. 3' . ‘ YORK CLEARING HOUSE 1 . STATEMENT. . . - NEW YORK. June 20.—-Ths New - - ark Clearing House statement is- ‘ ed today was as follows: 5 ' Y. Clearing! .... . . .8I59,.000 000 ”Sauces ............. 94.000.000 3 3 ' b gunmau_ 11,990,000 -1' “*1 isheld by the baseball fans of - STATE 0111ch3, DRY AGENTS 1N BATTLE; 111113 Mistake E‘a c h Other For - Moonshiners in W. Virginia -— Two State Cops Wounded HUNTINGTON, .'.Va. June 2.0 —(AP). William 1. Vbortel. a fed- e1al prohibition officer. was shot and killed: W. E Workman. shte ‘oiilcer. was shot twice and se1iously wounded. and George Bell. chief of state ofllcers was wounded in a gun battle between federal and state of- floors on Camp Creek in Wayne county early today. The battle started when federal and state officers. both approaching a. still location from opposite sides mistook each other for moonshin- TROLLEYMEN REJECT CUT NEW HAVEN. Juno 20.—-(.115). Fifteen delegates of the Trolley- .men's. l’nlon fromall'parls of the state. met with President John K. Yunderford. _of the Connecticut company. today. and discussed the results of ths‘referendum vote on the plan of the Connecticut oomw pany to reduce the salaries of trol- iey'wvor‘kers. President Punderford was told that the outcome of the balloting was for almost unanimous rejection of the pompanyjs offer. —-l’liolo by'l-lyman Landy $111 FINE FOR DRIVING CAR WHILE DRUNK A fine of $100 and costs was im- posed on William McCuichen of Elm st1eot.\\-’estp01l. on the charge of driving an automobile while un- der the influence 'of‘llquor, in the downtown City Court by Judge Free- man Light this mor.nlng McClxlchen was arrested last Wed- nesday night by Patrolman Paul Mc- Grnth “hen h ran his automobile into a brook at the end of Raymond— Terrace. 1.A1.'ns LA mphrz'rrn MANILA. June. 20 (AP).—~Scnator Manuel Quezon, leader of the Fill- plne.independence movement. ex- pressed regret at the death of Sena- tor La Foliette. He said “The death of Senator La Follette is a ‘great loss to the cause of Philippine independ- once." . I LA‘iYEB SEYMOUR 11mm NEW. HAVEN. June 320.—-—(AP.). George Dudley Seymour. who was hurt when struck by an automobile a week ago went from the hospital to his home last night. His condi- tion is very much improved and his return to normal activities through recovery from his injuries is speed- 3 ily anticipated. A I 41111111: NORWALK DAIRY 00. has the followinggrades of milk: Grade B (which is pasteurlsed); Grade A raw milk (bottled at terms where produced): tuberculin test- ed milk; from Guernsey cows (our special milk). All milk that isn't _ Telephone “Ma-Adv. tuberculin tested is pastourised here. .H 4 Not-walks Greatest Ball Tells of Good Work Of Church Industries 135 Attend Second Dinner of Norwalk Union Of, M. Speaker BOGUS $20 BILL IS PASSED IN BYAFOREICNERS Merchant A c c e p t s N otc—Tries to De- posit It and Forgery Is Noted GOOD IMITATION Dari'en and Norwalk People Are Urged to Be on Watch for Counterfeits Passers of counterfeit bills were at work in Daricn yesterday. A merchant accepted a $20 bill from two monnsaid to have been southern Europeans. When he de- porited it at the Home Bank & Trust 00.. it was caught by tho lol- lor. The bank has notified the Fed- eral authorities in New York. The bill is an imitation Fedora? Reserve note. of the 1A.. series hear- ing the portrait of Grover Cleveland. It is numbered A21910560l3. It is :1. good imitation and would be accept- ed casually by most people. The paper'has a good crinkly sound. al- though it feels 11 little "dead." .hlcrchanls in Barton and here are warned to he on iholookout for any" more of the-notes. The counterfeit can be distinguished in many ways if the bill is actually inspected. The, engraving work on the portrait of Cleveland is poor. and the shading lines not will defined. The green seal to the right of the portrait is also a little muddy. On the whole. though. the from. is good. The re.- verse side is much more poorly exe- cuted. The engraving shows a rail- road train. on automobile. and an aeroplane at the left. and a liner and tug passing the statue of Liber- ty on the right side. This is printed in green ink. and does not look neariywas well copied as the front. The coiorcd silk fibres of the real note have been copied by printing small flocks of colored ink. PLANS PROGRESS 1151111111111 Francis T. Burns .of the Boston Store plans to hold a Norwalk Pro- gress Week exhibition in the win- dows oi the department stores next week. Local manufacturers will be ask- cd to furnish samples of what they make and at the same time by mod- els explain how they are made. . There are about ten windows around the Boston Store and ,it is planned to use them to give definite pictures of what Norwalk' factories make. According to present arrange- ments. the exhibit will begin next Thursday and continue till the fol- .worker. to assulne'chargs of lowing Friday. Tug Caught in Mud All N lgllt E. Church— Rev. Helms Main The second dinner of the Norwalk Union of Methodist Episcopal Churches was held last evening in the Norwnik Methodist Church. One hundred and thirty five sat down to dinner and after an enjoyable repast, Mr. C. E. Siauson. Piresldont of the Union. introduced the Rev. W111. H. Kidd. Dish-let Superintendent. who then took charge, of the meeting. Dr. Kidd in introducing the speak- or of the evening said that “it was "an encouraging thing to see such a representative group of people gath- ered together in spite of the fact of so many other things going 011 to which most of the people were com- pelled to give attention, The present day‘ lethargy among lilo churches. he said. and in religion in particular was due to lack of any specific pro- gram. With at the Church this in \iew the work Saugutuck Neighborhood was started and it had prov-2n that those who had been indifferent to the call of church had responded and that now a very fine piece of constructive work was being put across. The pes- simlsis were still alive. Dr. Kidd said. when he proposed this work and they wanted to develop something which had been in the works rather than undertake anything new."l‘ho coming of Corrado Riggio. Italian this church as s. bl-iingual proposition ——Jh~4 (Continued on Page Twelre.) ' 9111111111- 01 ’ FRANKLIN'IR. HIGH WINS Gathers 133 3-4 Points At Annual Field Day At Roton—The Indi- vidual Winners FACULTY JUDGES All Kinds of Games En- joyed By Pupils and The Competition Is Keen The annual field day and outing of the Franklin Junior High School was held yesterday at Roton Point Park. Nearly the entire student body rode to the park in special cars. Leaving the station shortly after nine. ihecars arrived at the Park af- ter a joyous trip at nine-thirty o'- clock. The meet was conducted by the faculty, and required some time. due to the classification by weight for the different events. The student body “as dl1ldcd into three classes A. B and C. the gloups being non- competitive. The 9th grade won the meet. with e total of 133 3-4 points. The 8th grad.» followed with 99. and the 7th grade with 37 .l-i points. The score of the meet: CiassA 200 yard relay—boys. Won by Burns. Gordan. Mole and Whipple. 2nd Natale. Kovacs. Sizensky and fiarrls. , (Continued on Page Twelve.) ls Refloated This Morning The tug Nahanada of the Packard Dredging Co. ran aground in the Norwalkhsrbor last night. The little vessel was proceeding back. to the wharf near the, Wash- ington street’ bridge to pick up the supply bo'lt.‘ When it ' neared a. point off the Radel Oyster Company she missed the channel markings and the nose of the boat plowed in- to the mud. entrenching itself so firmly that it was unable to“ pull out.. 1 This morning at low tide the boat washlgh and dry and had slink to atom asos‘ —-An extra large sire and superior quality moth bag that is moth proof. dust-proof. damp-proof and air tight is for sale at The Clifford Pher- mecy—the price is 81.25. Protect your garments by procuring one or several of these mighty serviceable and wonderful moth bags. Wm. M. , Paigley- Prom—Adv. . '1 a considerable depth in the soft bottom. 1 The tug was floated shortly after 11 o'clock this morning. when hen sister tug Elise Ev Blackwoll. pulled along side and succeeded after much effort in turning the stern of the grounded boat about with a three- iuhswser. As soon as the craft's propeller touched the water she was able to p herself back into the clnhnel under her own power. The channel .takes a sharp turn at the point where the boat ran aground. onuumas THAT SATISF!‘ are Mulligan! Rome-Mule Chillers. They are uniform. delicious testis! and made from the best of materials in an undo-date and sanitary ’estnb- lishruent. Always cooked». with cris- ro. Always wrapped in waxed pa. per begs. Stores all over this vicin- lty have them for sale. uuwgan'e Pound Casuals filth—Adv. . 3 ”0‘"! w ".'.. FLORENCE TRI‘MBl'LL Because John Coolidge. son of President and Mrs. Coolidge. has been scch quite frequently lately with Florence Trumbull. a daughter of Gov. and Mrsmlohn Trumbull. the gossip has been that maybe her: RomanceIN'o! Says Governor’s Wile e AND JOHN COOLIDGE was a budding romance. John was a guest at the Trumbull-home last week nml'ho and Miss Trumbull at- tended many dances together. Hence the talk. But Mrs." Tru‘nibull says her girl and the Coolidge boy are Just good friends. LOCAL ATHLETE GETS 011115 01 w . SCHOLARSHIPS Irwin Holmes, of Sen- iOr High School Class Refuses Prmceton Propos1t1on Irwin Holmes. local athlete. son of Mrs. Theodore Ol- son of Main street received an offer yesterday from Princeton university to enter that institution on an atho lr-tlc scholarship uward. ‘ \ Holmes. who is p. three-letter man at the West avenue institution. 3 has shown great ability in football. baseball and basketball. His work has aroused'm'uch comment in lo- cal sport clrclcs, and has attracted the notice of many of the larger colleges throughout the country. ~ He is 17 years old'and wPill be graduated from the high school Wednesday evening. In addition to the Princeton of- fer. he has' also received likelinvl- tatlons‘from Georgetown and Dart- mouth universities. Holmes said this morning that he will not accept any of the proposals inasmuch as they will all entail a year in s. preparatory school. and he does not wish to wait a year be- fore' entering college. Holmes daid this morning that an offer is pending with Syracuse uni- versity whichhe will very likely take up. 1._‘_....._.._._‘_.- ‘ WEEK END GUESTS Charles H. Harris is entertaining at his home. Ledgewood Farm. this week-end J. J. O'Brien and Frank Bryant. of Amesbury. Mus. both associated with~_the Jordon Motor Car 00.. and alsowJohn O'Neil, at- torney. and Dr. Ryan. dentist. also of Amesbury. -KUBER'S SUNDAY 31%; “THE CREAM OF QUAD! This week's Sunday Special is Be- nen'a and Codes Nut. This is e dan- or combination. very tasty. indeed. Huber's Ice Cream is for pale. every day. at a store not far from where roll. 1112c... flutter. .Ice, Cream 00-— Ad'e ‘ high school . HIGH 31211001. , SENIORNle 1:011 WATCH will be High Anthony. Stephnnak. who graduated from Norwalk School with the class of '.‘5 is the owner. of a. new watch but he doesn't know it. He will be notified today that Friday June 19 was a lucky number for him. . To add ‘to the thrills of3graduatlon Thedewelry Gift Shop of ‘123 Wash- ington st1eet. originate the unique plan of having all the names of the boy and girl g1 aduates written around the dial of a. large clock in the win- dow of its store. The clock was kept going for over a week and wife then allowed to run down. The winner of a watch was to be to the boy or the girl at whose name the minute hand stopped. * The clock ceased to, tick at 5:50 p. in. yesterday afternoon and the ‘minute hand pointed to Anthony Stephanak's name. ' - The management of the gift shop therefore will present Anthony with a- standard seven jewel. ten year gold case watch. MRS. MORGAN PASSES CRISIS NEW’ YORK. June 20,—- (AP). Mrs. J. P. Morgan. wife of the financier. who is ill of sleeping sick- ness‘at her summer home near Glen £ove. has passed the crisis in the disease. her physicians announced today. There was a marked im- provement in her condition over- night. - ‘5 Mr. and Mrs“. Emil Hamming of 22 North avenue entertained Mr and Mrs. De Reamer of Bridgeport and Mr. Charles H. Harris. of Tonus ev‘enuo at their home last evening. Mr. Hemmlng sailed for. Europe to- day. ' , —wsam DAYS some. Don't be bothered about the home with the family weshingi—hsve Bro- phy's Lsiulidry‘cell for it and deliver the same When it is finished. .’i'be rate is 13- cents per pound-410 an. H! washing done for is- than it costs. Start fills coming week on this new plan and you'll glad. Gets Only 1 Pumper Road Maintenance/ Ap- propri'ation Is Cut . surance Plan . . TAX LAID .53 First District’s to Be 30.5 mills; Second, 28.;7 Third, 27.,2 and Fifth, 19.3 The budget for Norwalk for trill year of 1025-1925. completed by the Board of Estimate and Taxation. at ' $1. 002.505. 37. an increase of $159.4 181.02 over that of last year. The final trimming of the budgets of the various departments was done last evening. It “as voted to refer all requests for insurance back to the Commqn Council for some kind of an arrange- ment. whereby all employee of the city would he incldded in an insur auce plan, instead of those in care tain departments. . It was suggested by Mark H. Hen“ . derson that it would be a good idea to have the city ca1ry its own insur- once. The appropriation for the main tenancc of roads was cut from 870.- 000 to $65, 000. upon the motion of >Wllllam H McMahon. Mr. Headed- son and Arthur ll aldion voted against this cut. The appioprlatlon for the bur-3- chaso of a new automobile for Fire Chief Geoige _.II Bogaidus was cut out and it was then voted to pur- chase a new file pumper costing $7. - 000 for the East Norwalk fire house. (Continued on Page Twelve.) SLEEPWALKER FALLS3 STORIES TO HIS DEATH New York Police Filtd Greenwich M a n’ s Body on Street in Front of Hotel ' ‘ NEW YORK. June 20 Turner A. Bean of Greenwich. Cop- necticut. an advertising solicitor who was a clnonlc sleep-walker. was fa.- thlrd floor of the Empire Hotel. Ton Broadway. eaily this morning. Police officers picked a nude body from the sidetvalk in front of file hotel after the taxicab drivers hisd seen it fall. Going to a room on the third floor of the h‘otel detectives’iné terviewed Mrs. Baal]. who said she missed. her husband in the room on awakening. Later. at a hospital. sfl’h band. Beall was connected with the Mc~ Fadden publications. He died soon. after being taken to a hospital. HE DENOUNCES NEW BRITAIN. Conn.. June 20 (AP). --Election of officers is on today at the state encampment of the United Spanish American we: Veterans and their auxiliary. street parade will be held this If- ternoon an'd memorial services zip Civil War and World War will be conducted. 1 Nationat Commander - in . Chief Chan ton. . C.. in an address last night said that any person who opposed a government preparedness profits! is a traitor. "worse than Benedict Arnold." He also denounced ps3“ alts. Bolshevists and those when extieme policy on economy would cripple the military service. ' "" e —ooon. CLEAN ooh. .- issoldbyAifx-ed Brown.” nistiu time of year.- right now to Mid your next winter's sdppiyt‘end have the suns put in. There an his m WMM man ~Aln $5,000— Blanket 111- ‘3 its meeting last evening amounts to' ‘ (AP).¢-3 identified the patient as her hus- ‘ ALL PACIFISTS - .A_ honor of. deceased veterans of the . 3; ncey W. Herrick of Washing- tally injured when he fell from t_he . ,. most important business of the dl! . . . s 3‘13 -15
Norwalk Chronicler