cos 6 to flat Orem
. _.Fleld—- Smith Never
. . In Danger
. ...—.....-
. The Wilton players ran their
‘hinning streak to -eight straight
games yesterday when they defeat-
the Bridgeport Brasscoe at Orin
aid. 0 to 3.
R George Smith pitched in his usual
form and kept the strong Brasscoe
checked throughout the entire
. game. The early lead scored in the
' third frame. in which thrdo rune
.. :wero tallied by tho Wiltonltes. was
never in danger.
"Teotsie" Connors. who dies turn.
...... ed in some brilliant performances
Ami... around these pulls. was on the [ir-
. ‘.. ing line for tile Bridgeporters.
Hi. The Wiltons scored three runs in
f the third.
in the fourth Wilton added two
ore rt‘s. l’leusants was hit by a
tched ball; Miller usiked: Hall
was safe on Bali's error. but Felb~
ch made a. quick recovery and
, uched Miller out at second: Smith
Singled to center. Pieasants and Hell
ring.
The Bffi-SSCOS scored their yflrat
n in the fifth inning. Ball singled
center. and took second when
I let the ball get away from him:
Connors singled io-rlght and Bali
fired.
‘ sOne bit and two errors gave the
titans another tally in the fifth.
Singles by Devitt and Mihaiek
aded by an error gave the visitors
fisother run sixth.
O'Neil replaced Maceskl in the
”youth and came through with a
[triple to deep center. Shaw and
Connors both fanned: Norton was
,nfe on Burke's error and O'Neil
homo.
‘f Oh but Sunday
" am will play at Wilton.
the Torrlngton
“Ducky"
0nd. Yale's star pitcher, will hurl
:- the Torrlngtone.
.. «The score:
'{Wlltou ab r h no a e
’Rliey. ib. 5 1 2 s o o
Merle. if. ..... d 0 1 0 0 0
Lendy. 3b. .... 4 O 1 O 1 0
' Burke. ss. 4 0 0 3 3 1
Eleasants, 2b. . 3 1 o 2 4 o
.5" "Miller. 0. 3 O 010 0 0
Hall. of. 3 2 1 a 0 2
Rebels. rf. .... 2 1 1 0 0 0
till. p. ..... 4 1 3 1 1 0‘
. .. .. _. ._ _ ..
otals....... 83 6 927 9 8
'firmgeport Brass ab :- h po a o
orion.lf. 4 0 0 2 0 0
Devltt. cf. t o o 2 1 o
blemish. 2b. .4 0 .o 5 2 o
, argon.c. t 1 1‘5 2 1
‘Mihaiek, 3b .. 4 0 1 3 1 0
gages. 4 1 2 1 4 2
.eski. rf. .... 2 0 0 1 0 0
.Q'Nell. ri’. .... 2 1 1 o o 0
Shaw. 1b. ..... 4 0 0 5 0 0
Camera. p. 3 o 1 o 2 1
Totals ...... 35 3 8 21-12- 4-
xuw' v.
Score by llnuings.
ooaztooox—e
000011100—3
Wilton
Ddgtp. Brassccs
.T' Summary .
. 'Earned lune: Wilton. *3; Brasseoa
f; Two- base hits: Landy. Smith;
Three-base hit: O'Neil; First on
balls: Off Connors. 5; Struck out:
.Mth. 10:. by Connors. 2: Left on
est... Wilton 7:13am. Brasscos 4;
:Double play: Burke to Pleasante to
wfiley: Passed balls: Targon: First
' ‘errors: Wilton 3: Brasscos 1:
by pitcher: Pleasants: Umpire:
therton. Time: 1 hour and 50
agiautes.‘
So Do We‘All
, (Boston Transcript.)
We don't know very much about
[aolrcus that's coming. but we
1 pa it is the one Pat attended not
’ ng ago. “There was won fellow.”
.eaid. "that beat all the rest.
he balances a. ladder on his
. he... climbs up to the top and pulls
1%“ ladder up after him "
..atlls and Funerals
V Irene Smith
e Smith. daughter of Mr. and
5:. Stephen Smith of 50 Benton
3 at. died yesterday afternoon at
' . Stamford hospital. She was
, hteen years of age. '
. :e is survived by three brothers.
phen. Joseph and Louis. and by
sister. Julia.
The funeral will be held tomor-
afternoon at 2 o 'ciock from the
. - Reformed church. Burial
be futile Spring Grove ceme-
ry, Dorian.
Foreign Makers
Praise Hat Shops
DANBURY. Coma. June ta..—
Richard Bohm and Joseph Bohm
of llohm Bros. one of the load-
ing hat manufacturing concerns
in Creche-Slovakia. who are in
this country for the purpose of
creating a market here for bat
bodies manufactured “in their
plants abroad. have been visiting
but factories in this city and in-
specting American methods of
manufacture.
They expressed particular in-
terest in the general prosperity
and weilobcing cf the men alld
women employed in factories in
this city and their comment was
that labbr here is surrounded by
far better conditions than the
employee of bat factories in Eur-
ope are. While peeling through
the yards of some of the local
factories they noted the large
number of automobiles parked
there and inquired as to the rea-
sbn. Upon being informed that
i care were owned by employ-
es who drove to and from their
work in the factory. they ex-
pressed great surprise. in Cze-
cho-Slovakla such a thing is prac-
tically unknown. they said.
Bohm Broe. operate factories
in Neutltschein. Vienna. and
Prague.
NEW JR. VlCF .
COMMANDER OF
SPANISH VETS
(Continued from Pdge One.)
Quartermaster. George C. Dwyer.
Hartford; Department Charpluin Les
lie Briggs. Milford.
li‘or distinguished services increas—
ing the membelship of tho organi-
zation during the past. your. a fisst
rlzc of 810 in gold “as umnded to
Kirkland Camp of Wiustcd. Other
prizes were given to John J. Con- .
nor of Rickville. Thomas li‘ngnn of
Milford. and liobert Mcrtz (fl New
Haven.
1n the auxiliary meeting Florence
Coleman of South Noru‘aik was
named as a delegate to the national
convention. the following officers
were chosen:
Department President. Margery
Flynn, South Nor-walk: Senior Vice
Commander. Adelaide Mertz. New
Haven; Junior Vice Commander.
Muriel Green. Norwich; Chaplain.
Grace Douthwaite, Hartford; Judge
Advocate, Minnie A. Flynn. qulli-
mantle: Department Historian. Jean-
ette Sheridan. South Manchester;
Patriotic Instructor. Catherine Hills,
New Britain Department Musician.
Mary Lane. New Haven: . Councn
Member‘s. Sophia Duffy. Hartford:
Mrs. Morse. Waterbury; Mrs. Dibble.
New Haven; Mrs. Cannon Thomp-
sonville. Mrs. Brennan Milford: Mrs.
Lynch. 'l‘hompsonville: Mrs. Agnes
Abel, Hartford; Mrs, J. W. Albert
Bridgeport; delegates to the National
Encampment. Florence Coleman
South Norwalk: Mrs. John W. .Al~
bert Bridgeport.
The ofllcers of this organization
reported a great increase in mem-
bership during the past year and are
very enthusiastic over the harmon-
ious spirit which prevails through-
out the department.
Among the members from Nor-
waik who attended the convention
were: Past Dept. Commander 'Cllf—
mm A. Hauschildt, Past Command-
ers Chas. Guarnieri, Coles li‘lewwolo
lin. Fred Rooe. Frank Rooney.
James Flynn. Michael J. Murphy.
Harry J. Ken'a. Willlsi. Cavanegh;
Delegates John H. Smith. Herbert
Coleman; Commander Ewd. Burke-
dal. Sr. Vice Commander Albert Wil-
liams. Comrades Capt. Wm. Com-
stock and Howard Godfrey.
NEW BRITAIN, June' 22.‘—His
mind pra ically a blank for twenty-
four hour Captain Charles W. New.
ton of Hartford. 9. past'commander-
ln-chlef of the United Spanish War
Veterans. was reported last night to
be recovering his memory at New
Britain General Hospital. under care
of Dr. William F. Flanagan.
Called On to Speak.
Captain Newton attended the an-
nual State encampment of the Unit-
ed Spanish War Veterans in this city
Saturday. and Commander Theodore
Johnson called on him to speak.
Captain Newton prefaced his re-
marks with a. story which pleased
the. gathering. and proceeded. . Aft-
er verai mlnues. he concluded. and
leaving the platform. became ill.
' Heat hesitation.
At the hospital Dr. Flanagan said
Captain Newton's illness was heat
prostration. Commander Johnson
visited him yesterday mid carefully
outlined to him the doings of the
convention and after some time suc-
ceeded in impressing on his mind the’
circumstances surrounding his iii-
nese. Last evening Captain Newton
was regaining his memory and Dr.
Flanagan said he will probably be
sufficiently recovered to return to
his home today.
Captain Newton is about 04 years
old and is a well-known Hartford
resident. He is one of the most
prominent Spanish War veterans in
Connecticut. and through his elec-
tion. a few years ago. to the office
of commander-inabief.. is well-
known throughout the country.
Not Rec‘ldess Driver
Luca Court Decides
Harold A. Sellers of Philadelphia
was acquitted this morning on
charges of reckless driving.'referred
by oncer Charles Thorpe on Satur-
day.
Sellers. who was alleged to have
been. driving re'cklessly up Newtown
avenue in the direction of Crenbury.
was set free this morning by Judge
Nehemiah Cabdee tp fh’e tip-town
MM WP. Dill!!! 1'9"-
‘ Ilileeeesw‘asuctied
A decided movement. to give this
State a real State Fair is now under
way actively in every section of Con-
necticut. with the object in view of
making the Charter Oak event an
educational affair. especially for the
purpose of encouraging the rural
boy and girl to remain on the farm.
Governor John If. Trumbull. in
accepting the gclleral chairmanship.
said: “Agriculture is fundamental.
Wealth wrought from the soil is
added wealth to Conilcctlcui. Dc-
creaslng numbers of farms mean
higher cost of the necessities of life
ill our industrial centels I firmly
believe Connecticut needs a visible
inspiration to the rural boy and girl
to stay on the farm and become a
producer instead of coming to the
“ME-NT “F We fissmtssl;
MO GROWS FOR REAL
city and becoming a consumer. Like
every progressive State. we need a
State Fair. and I gladly give my act-
ivc support to this most worthy
movement.' -
The General Assembly has recent.
iy appropriated 62 ii. 000 for the pur-
pose of assisting in this movement.
and a State organisation headed act-
ively-by Governor John ll. Trumbull
is now dispcshing of bonds that will
afford finances to completely change
the appearance of the fair propbrty,
and got started the first unit in the
new building arrangement. ,
Men from this vicinity on the cam-
pnign committee are: John R. Brad.
lay of New Canaan: Philo T. Plan
of Brillel. and Stanley ll. liullnrd of
Bridgeport.
FAlRl‘lElD COUNTY PLANNING
Assoc. ANNUAL MEET JUNE 26
'l‘llc li‘ulrllcld County Planning
association will hold its annual
meeting at the Comoo lieuoh pn-
vlllon. Friday. June ‘1‘ .
Elections will be held to name
members for the board of directors.
the terms of one half of its moul-
bers expiring this your. The direc-
tors will moet within two weeks to
name ofllccrs for the coming year.
Besides the election. the meeting
will discuhs the need of. an, aerial
map for li‘uirfleid county to aid in
properly uses and estimates. Lull-
tern slides on the subject. will be
shown by Charles M. Emerson and
B. W. Loyson of the b‘airchild
Aerial Surveys Inc.
The term of ollico of half of the
board of directors as indicated in
the following list. expire at th.:
meeting:
Brillcl.
Harold ll. Senior; Bridgc-.
port. Samuel P. Senior; Dcnbury.
James D. liiggs: Darlen. Chalice l‘.
llunlpf; Fairlie-id. M. Warren
Cowles; Greenwich. Wm. Henry
lloyt; New Canaan. Merrill ll‘.
Clark: lym walk. 1. rcocrlck Gebllord.
llldgcileld| J. J. lmllcy; Shelton.
John H. Hill; Stamford. I-I. lrwinc
l‘tudd: Stratford. C. Wellington
Walker; Weston. Eli Wakcman:
Westport, W. M Burr; Wilton. John
Knapp.
it is expected that the members
of the association from each 00m-
munity will present a nomination
at a short meeting to be Just p'rx
to the annual meeting. Repreec -
tlves should be selected from Brook-
field. Boston. Monroe. Newtown.
New Full-field. liedding. Sherman
and Trumbull.
Charles E. Hoyt and Frederick
Gebhard are the members of the
board from Norwulk.
.—.—.
WALL STREET
Stock prices opened the new week
today with ti firm tone. Buying in-
terest was centered mainly in the
motor and northwestern rnll shores.
but speculative operations also
brought moderate advances in a. few
'speclulties such as American Type
Founders. which rose a point to a
new high level for the year.
Price movements in the early trud-
ing were held within narr0w limits.
althOugh several popular lndustrisls.
including General Motors and Unit-
cd Cigar Stores. forged into new
high ground. Favorable trade news
supplied a firm undertone for the
general market. but the best gains
were recorded by. the more sensitive
xpecinltics, Dodge preference stock
Joined the list of motors to reach
new high levels. and other strong
spots included Pullman. American
Ice. International Telephone. Du
Pont and Bosch Magneto. Oil shares
gave way slightly on profit taking.
A 12 point break in Italian lire.
which receded to 3.71 cents. featured
initial foreign exchange dealings.
Operations of professional traders
dollliifated the morning trading but
prices begun tel waver as a result of
heavy profit-taking in American
Can. Independent Oil and Gas. Am-
erican and Foreign Power and Fe—
mous Players. operations on the long
list stemmed the decline by distrib-
uting large buying orders in other
quarters. United Cigar Stores was
run up to 85 and General Motors
touched 80. both new high records
for the your. while substantial gains
took place in Studebaker and a few
other issues in which pools are re-
poried to be operating. Although
bear traders were inclined to sell
stocks on the theory that the mar-
ket had gone stale and that it would
be difficult to attract a public fol-
lowing at current prices, speculators
for the advance found encourage-
ment in the fact that commodity
prices were at the highest levels
since February. that prospects were
favorable for a continuation of low
money until the crop moving season
and that business was generally
good even though the margin of
profit in many cases was small.
MarchMarriage of
g N uttings Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Buck of-
Mansfield avenue. Darion. announce
the marriage of: their daughter.
Gladys Ella. who became the bride
of Mr. Clarence M. Nutting. son 'of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Nutting of 31
Putnam avenue. Norwalk.
'The wedding. ‘whlch has been
kept ecret for three months. took
place arch 8th in Brooklyn. New
York.
Mrs. Nutting was formerly em-
ployed in the Darien Post Office. Mr.
Nutting is a graduate of Pratt In-
stitute. School of Architecture, class
“.1925. and is at.present employed
by A. P. Hess. architect. of New
York city. .
50 ed Men to Attend
_ Fa rfield Co. Meeting
Three members were administered
the chief's degree in the regular
meeting of the Norwalk Red Men in
the up-town rooms Friday evening.
Regular routine business was cen~
ducted. An invitation was extended
to the Nor-walk council by the Stam-
forduRed Men to attend an initiation
in their city Saturday and a large
delegation of local Indians were
present there.
A delegation of more than 60
members of the local council will at-
tend the regular meeting of the
Falrfield County Red lien which will
be held in Stratford this evening.
an wee «sensed that plane are
Here and There
Is Norwalk
Charles 1". Guarnierl of 26 Com-
merce street reported to the up-
town police esterday that a moto-
meter had(been stolen from his au-
tomobile while it was parked on
Main street around midnight on Sat-
urday. .
A fruit store owned by N. Tomey
near Nash‘s Corners at the end of
li’lnlnIStrcet. was entered sometime
during the night by thieves and
about $25 worth of fruit and gro-
ceries were taken.
The thieves. whom the police be-
have to be boys. gained entrance by
an open window in the rear of the
store.
Carpenter’s tools valued at 3200
were stolen from ‘a‘ tool house in
Highland avenue last night.
The tools were owned by carpen-
ters_who were working onwahousc
being constructed by Stephen Ung-
avary. local contractor. The door
of the tool-house was broken into
and the tools taken out. The matter
is being investigated by the local po-
lice.
———-I I
William Doherty of Su'mmit ave-
nue informed the police "Saturday
night that he had been struck on the
head with a bottle by a colored man
at theRadei Oyster Company's plant
in Water street. He was treated by
Dr. Daniel Sullivan. but refused to
give the name of his assailant.
Ereak Storm
(Continued from Page One.)
tree in half in front of the home of
Mrs. J. E. Montomcry. 154 Main
street and caused it to fall on the
electric wires. breaking'them doWn.
The wirea‘thosc of the Connecti-
cut Light and Powor Co.. were
completely severed. causing a break-
down of service in Westport and
some sections of Norwaik for over
three hourd.
The wires there constitute the
source of supply from the New Cap"
naan avenue poNver station to West-
port. That town was in darkness
from 7 o'clock until 10:30.
The C. L. and P..rellef squad was
assembled very quickly last evening
and remained at work in their Sun-
day clbthes until the damages were
repaired.
C. 1.. Briggs. superintendent of
the local branch of the electric com-
pany. said this morning that Leon
D. leley. lino foreman and his
“trusty men" showed great effici-
ency in their repair of the broken
wires last night.
There were other slight accidents
throughout the city. but none
which caused any long discontinua-
tion of lights.
Over 100 telmhoncs were put out
of commission in this city.
Wire Chief David 0. Cox of the
local telephone exchange stdted
this morning that most of the‘dem-
age was done by the falling of limbs
on the wires.
About 75 phones in Wilton and
30 in \Veetport were also put out of
commission. A, number of work-
men were busy today making re~
pairs.
A tree that fell in front of 123
Fla: Hill road broke one of1he
wires of the South Norwalk Elec-
street lights in that section out of
commission for about a half hour.
Another tree fell across their
wiree‘in Franklin street but warre-
moved without any damage to the
wires.
waranscnr. Conn. Jane 22.:-
(AP). The storm which hit Wateré
bury late yesterday unread
some merino: Milt. . stem
at - -
'1
L
Deb‘s Drewnin’g'
at Sea M ystery»
‘ . . " _‘_- f.
,My'stery‘surrounds the circa-7‘
lag in mid-ocean of Elisabeth
Cromwell-(above). 'New York‘
society rhb She Was on her
way to land. Two cousins
of the dc girl. Dorothy and
Gladys u Cromwell, leaped to
death in. mld-oceanisix years,
CKOJ
Baseball Highballs
Just Knack ’Em Out
NEW YORK. June :2.—(AP).
Police have been instructed to put
a cramp on the activities of a
thin- faced fat man on Cocgan's
Bluff who for days has been
quenching the thirst of baseball
fans by sorting lllghbnlls from a
miniature bnl strapped around
his waist.
li'nns hit a bce line for him be-
fore and after the games at lllt‘
Polo Grounds.
His hotness is like it cartridge
belt only the calllldges are cylin-
ders of highhalis. The price is
20 crnts a drink and some cus-
tomers have been knocked otll
by one shot.
tricLight plant. thus putting the:
ORDER ENJOINS
on non USA
or TWO nuns
___._,_..
(Continued from Page One.)
of people regarding the proposed
new dump that the city planned on
starting at the end of Seaview ave-
nue.
A petition was started and was
signed by a number of residents in
that section.
The first load to be dumped on
the proposed city dump at the corner
of Belle street and Seavlew avenue
was deposited there this morning.
It was a load of ashes and it was
placed slightly to the left of the
driveway constructed for dump-
caris. opposite t'l Scaview avenue.
Lounsbury Dies
(Continued from Page One.)
writer Company and Maltine. and a
vicmpresldent of the Bank of Amer.
lca of New York city. He had been
an officer of other banking institu-
tions in New York city. He was also
a. director in the First N‘ionai Bank
of Ridgefield.
in commercial life he at one time
was a shoe manufacturer at South
Norwalk with the firm of Lounsbury.
Mathewson Shoe Co.. and in New
Haven.
Mr. Lounsburya brother. George
E.. was elected Governor of the
state in 1898 and served in 1899 and
1900, being succeeded by the present
United States Senator George P. Mc-
Lean. The brother died in 1904.
In recent years former Governor
Phineas Lounsbury was not active in
political life, but occasionally was
seen at a State convention of the
Republican party. The last one he
attended pro biy was that held in
New Haven a cut 10 years ago. Only
once in the history of the State have
two brothers been Governor, as was
the case with the Munsburys.
The funeral of the former Gov-
ernor will be held from his home
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
standard time. and it will. in a sense.
he a public funeral. in that those
who. care to do so may attend.
Grove Lawn iNo spacious that the
relatives decided that it could better
accommodate those who wish to at-
tend the services than a church here.
The arrangements for the services.
otherwise. have not yet‘bocn nude.
70 K. of C Members
Given Third Degree
The third degree was‘adminlstered
to 70 members of the Norwalk
Knights of Columbus in the local
armory yesterday afternoon. A dele-
gationpf about 15 members from
Ellsabeth.’ N. J.. officiated at the
ceremonies.
Following the conference of the
degree all the members adlourned
to the K. o 0. club rooms where
the New I say delegation was the
honored guest at dinner.
Public service corporations reported
this morning that they were virtu-
ally unhurt by the storm.
NEW YORK. June ism-Twenty-
t may it violence
l
Thieves
70,
(Continued from Page One. )‘
save him and. his companion from
death.
it was an eight mile racing course
with three entries lapping up the
miles from. Noroton. through Dar.
ien. toward Norwalk. and the dare-
devil nlatch was ended finally with
the overturning of the bandit car at
the punctlon of What avenue and the
armory hill.
The thievcs' car Was hopelessly
wrecked; it crumbled up as thin
as a piece of glass when its operator
tried to round the curve at the bot-
tom of the hill on two wheels. The
right side of the car was lifted up
into the air. and then tepplod bulk-
iiy over to the ground. Miraculous-
IY. the three in the automobile were
uninjured when they were tossed
through the broken roof of the car.
which was badly crashed.
Bolt For Freedom.
No sooner were they thrown from
the debris out on to West avcnue.
than they picked themselves up as
one. and made for the direction of
up town on foot.
The officers, who had stopped
their vehicles as soon as they came
on to the wrecked car. also gave
chase on foot. firing their pistols to
stop the criminals. Only after eight
shots were fired in the air. did two
of the pursued men lose their nerve
and stop. The other man sneaked
into a yard at the right side of West
avenue and made his get-away.
Tile two alleged robbers are now
being held in the Greenwich fall.
where one has made a clear confess.
ion. and the other. has practically
admitted the charges. They refused
to give any information about he
third member and the driver 0 to
our. although it is believed by the
Greenwich police that ho is well-
known to the under world as the
“Skunk."
Carried Petty Booty.
The damaged our carried only poi-
ty booty which was taken from a
gasoline station in Greenwich owned
by Nick Zacaralo. The entire plun-
der does not exceed 550. it is esti-
mated. It includes one roll of tape.
eight spark plugs, five gallons of
oil and four fan belts.
The captured men said this morn-
ing that they had known the third
member for quite some time. but
knew lllm only,“ "Skupk." He had
asked them to go for a ride at 176
street. New York ,they said. but
mentioned nothing about a robbery.
They were not able to say whether
or not he had planned the affair. He
seemed to be well acquainted with
the territory.
the plunder was thrown into the car.
and the general direction of Bridge-
port wus token. perhaps to stop in
that city.
Car Belles” Stolen ‘v
No registration has been found for
the car. and, the Greenwich police.
said this morning that they believed
it was stolen.
. The two men are being held in the
Tile robbery consumed little time; ,
the wrecked car.
MONDAY. JUNE 22.1"t
Car, e Going
Upsets Here
fiBurglars Steal
Burial Shrouds
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y..
June :2.——(A1‘). Burglurs who
‘ lust night entered the Quinn and
[lit-union undertaking establish-
lllI‘lll. stole i\\‘u luulnl shrouds
and a lllllllbt.l" of candles and
("lllltlli‘lillllitl but abandoned their
loot in un ulicyuny “hen they
discovered what they had stolen.
The articles were found there by
police when they answered a
hurry call that the funeral cha-
pcl was bcln\g looted.
Grccnnich jail. They are in custody
on charges of l‘Obb'T)’.
'l‘hc gasoline station robbery has
been t'ulllt'liS'.‘Il. No ilclllll'lt] investi-
gation has yet been held however.
1.. B. Bondy said this morning that
he and Motllunls are none the promo
for the thrilling chose. but said he
llcllcwti that flu.- cylindcrs of ll‘l‘u-
lines motorcycle were burned out
by the excessive speed. Both the
speedometer or his touring car and
that of the motorcycle registered a
speed of 71 miles throughout plactl—
rally the “hole flight.
The ("use will be brought up in the
(lleeuwicll court on Wednesday
morning.
'l‘ be damaged car is being held in a
loml garage.
STAMFORD. Conn.
(Al’). Half an hour after“ ween.
wlcll police sent out an alarm to
neighboring towns early this niorn-
ing that three men had held up and
robbed 11 Greenwich gnrugo. two
men were arrested and the articles
tnkcn from the garage were re-
covered.
The arrests were made by Con-
stables Lester llolluty and Edward
Eilcf'luinucss of llal‘icu and State
Policeman ii‘ruiinl and. sighting is
our answering file description of the
one used by tile rubbers. as it passed
through Noroton gave chase. As
the pursued car approached Norwalk
going down Armory Hill. it over-
turned. The tin-ee men in it land-
ed on their feet as they were thrown
out and started to run down the
road.
After tlle police had fired eight
shots. two of the men were captur-
ed. They gave their names as
Walter Burns of Buffalo. N. Y.. and
Thomas Doyle of 349 East 138th
street. New York. The driver of the
car escaped.
Police say the automobile. which
bore a New York license. was stolen
last night in New York City. Auto-
mobile accessories. gasoline. oil
cigars and cigaiettcs were \found in
The accessolles.
gasoline and oil wore claimed to
have been stolen front the Green.
wich garage. owned by Charles
liltch. who first reported the rob-
bery to the“ police.
June
it .s
The first painting exhibition of the
seasoned. a one man ShOW. opened at
the old Red Mill in Sill'el‘mlno on
Saturday.
Fifty-two pictures. the work of
Frank Townsend Hutchcns were
placed on view for the first time in
this country.
A prolific worker. Mr. Hutchens
has brought back in his pictures. the
color and sunlight of the French
ion. from whence he returned about
the first of May. Both in oils and
watercolor. he has found diversified
landscape subjects in the buildings.
streets. and waterfront on the 61d
towns.
Not entirely a. colorist. Mr. Hutch-
ens is a. bold worker. both in oils
and water-colors. Laid on with a
good eye to masses. his oils carry a
fine softness. He has the always
pleasing way of working from sha-
dow out into the sunlight. and gets
several pleasing effects with the
foreground silhouetted in shadow.
Among the oils his “Fish Market."
"Rue Allah-e." "Old St. Tropez. " and
"Flshidg Boats-Riviera." are pleas-
inl-
Hie watercolors are boldly execu-
ted. and are after the style of those
Rivierasround St. Tropez and Ten--
Exhibition of Frank Huichens’ .
Paintings. at " Red Mill, Silvermine
by the late John Singer. chcr dws
Mr. Hutchens allow any appeal of
detail to take him away from the
mass. Among the most pleasing of
the watercolors were "The Port."
"Entrance to the Market.” and
"Trees near the Citadel."
Mr. Hutchens sketches prior'
this work were made around
to
tilt.
asand dunes of Nicolas and the coun-
tryside of Picardy. I-ils present work
further south in the 2:000 year old
town of St. Tropez bring none the
less pleasing scenes of places where
“man hath tolled. and nature digni-
ficd."
The exhibit will continue until
July 5 at the old mill, which has
been entirely renovated. Incidental
to the exhibition. the. mill itself has
found fine treatment by Mr. and
Mrs. Hutchens. Formerly the home
and factory of the late Samuel Rid-
er. it has been turned into a resi-
dence of great beauty. The ancient
timbers and ironwork have found
sympathetic treatment at the hands
of the owners. The spirit of the old
place has been conserved. \whilc
modern demands have been acceded
to in the addition to the modern ill-
on bathrooms and clcctric lighting
only. ~
Infant Hurt in
Richard Harold Bonnet. four
months. son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Bonnet of Yorktown Helghlt. New
York. who sustained a fractured
skull in an automobile accident on
Sunday. June it. was discharged
from the Norwslk Hospital yester—
day afternoon.-
The child was injured when the
car of Richard Suydan Green. of
New Canaan. crashed into the auto-
mobile of Mrs. Robert Benaet on
the New, Canaan Road.
The case of Richard Suydan
Green. of New Canaan. who. on
Sunday. June 11. crashed into a car
operated by hire. Robert Bonnet on
the New Canaan road. 'haal been
postponed in the first district court.
Green. who is alleged to. have been
racing with another car. is out on
8300 bond.
Crash, Recov'ers .
Collision Smashes
_ Running Board
Automobiles driven and owned by
Fred Schnoli of Long Island City
and August J. Thonleck of Leonard
street figured in a collision at the
"corner of Monroe street and Rail-
road avenue on Saturday afternoon.
Thomeck was driving a light tour~
ing car and struck the Schnoil car
in the middle. breaking off two of
the doors and smashing the running
board.
The matter’ was settled betneen
the owners of the cars.
GIVE 850 '10 FUNDS
The Norwalk playground fund
was substantially increased last
week by a contribution of too from
the Norwalk lbdge No. 709. Elks.
Other subsctlptions were received
from A. F. Gehebe. Maurice J. De-
vine and Mrs. E. F. Carroll.
“...—.-..
BIG YACHT lS
RUINED BY FIR
OFF SOUTH.PO'
(Continued from Page One.
Residents of ltull'fluld \Nt'slport
Souihport could see the flnllles.
Souihport fire department cam
lilo shore to be ready in case
ntod.
‘i be cause of the fire is uukn .
but it is lilolmht a flame calm ‘
COllllltl with oil or a boiler txp 3
ed. Mr. Slut-gm believes ills y
is covered by insurance.
Valuable Painting [ML
Besides the boat a launch
row boat Wl'l‘e demolished. vain
paintings and a collection of la-
in Mr. Silugts' cabin were lost
ucll us clothes. pelsonai belong
of the crew. and provisions.
boat had recently passed it gov
lucut inspection.
Mr. Sillrges' orders to the c
were to proceed to Greenwich to
Connecticut business men were
have been his guests on a or
next Saturday. The yacht had
returned from the boat, races at
London where a party of 15
aboard. From the coast of Mo
to tile Bay of Fundy the (tech
was well known.
Stlsrgcs. a member of the Pet
Yacht club here. had the vessel . '
lstered in tile name of the New
Yacht club. ' It was a boat of
wood construction built in loot
Nyack. N. Y" by Samuel Ayers
Sons and designed by Talus.
Maine and Crane. _
The vessel was 100 feet long
23 1-2 feet wide and drew six W
of water. As on larger steam ya
the main cabin was on the .5
deck. In two the boat was rem
eled when acquired by Mr. Stur
and in 1923 was equipped as an'
burner. Sturges says he had
ccnily received many offers to 3 "~
which he refused to consider.
T.“ [.0 ll HA N GS HIMSELF
DRIDGl-ZPOR'I‘. June 22.—-L
Welmor. 30, a tailor living at l V.
Pembroke street, hanged himself. .
the collar of his home Sunday m- .
ing. He was found by his wife. _ :.
cause for his act is given. ' i
r
A
SPECIAL! .
Lyon Resilient Sprin jj¥
Bumpers for Ford Ca .
Ifilth: 1:11: guantliy on Hand - ~
18 a
$10.00 $3a9‘
Front or Rear
NICKEL nurse sl.oo ex
TIMES SQUARE... “-
surpnv 00.. mo. ..
04 NORTH MAIN STREETS
TED. 2798 SO. NOBWAIA
No Pomp
l/(Continued from Page One.)
gledlolis. the remembrance of the
Chicago Teachers' Federation. At
the foot was the wreath from-freel-
dent Callas of Mexico. .
At each end efthebler. two men-
the State We stood.
Picnic Supplies
Plates
Cups '
Forks and Spoons
Napkins
Table Cloths
a .
. ..ri.‘ ,_ 43.52
Joseph Davis
47- 49 North Main Street
PALM BEACH
and other
Hot Weather Suits
From $16.50 up
BATHING SUITS»
From $3.75 up ‘
NEW NEOKWEAR.
$1.00 - $1.50
5;:
i
..
.
TEST. FREE
Beauty
Comes from stimule '
Glands
The new way to beauty. bee
and vim is through stimulat
glands. Let us show you at .
cost how much it means to you.
The largest gland is the liver.
is the most important gland.
thought for generations that dr
made it active. Now we know t.
don't.
A torpid liver wrecks both lien.
and beauty. It means lack of b
Then germs breed and form to
in the intestines. and those pois-
are absorbed by the blood. So
results are these:'
Indigestion.
Constipation.
Impure blood.
High blood pressure.
. Heart and kidney troubles.
Bad ‘ compiexlons.
Lack of youth. 4;
The cathartics you take do .
affect the liver cells. The ill res
continue. But we have found
gland secretion which does stlu
late the liver. It is ox-gall. Phy
clans the world over now prescr
it. And to millions it is bring
new beauty. new health and n
vim.
Ole-gall is now embodied in a. i
let. The name is Dioxol. Each
let contains 10 drops of purified -
gall. All druggiste supply them.
We ask you to learn what Dio
does. The results start in 2! be
In a day or two these tablets
bring you a new conception of ii
Let us send you enough to t
See what you gain in a day. Do t
for your own sake. Clip coupon n-
Vllflel m Ce.
fAdV.
sse trachea Ava. F '° "
new gets. my.
Fl an s- or sis-a.
Norwalk Chronicler