L
1 ft Relics TWO
{CONFESSESIIE
lllREDlilEN
i0RILLMIrR
Retired Kansas City
Merchant Arrested--
She Recovered From
Fractured Skull
. KANSAS CITY. Me. Julie :8.—
(AP). The Kansas City Journal iii a
copyrighted story today said that
Charles B. Davies. retired merchant
lid secretary of tho Elks' club at
oncordiu. Kansas. had confessed he
ired gunmen to-kill his wife. Mrs.
'w ..
BELL ISLAND
WM
SOCIAL CLUB
TO HOLD FIRST
MEET FRIDAY
the club house on Friday night.
The meeting. which will be an open
for the season. 8. A. Hwenson is
president.
a O 0
Mr .nnd Mrs. John Gallagher and
their daughters. Josephine and
French. with their aunt. Mills Mis-
land. have arrived at their cottage.
"llill View." for the summon, They
spelit. the winter in Brooklyn.
0 O 0
Mrs. William Gray and her sons
arrived on Saturday and took up
their residence on tile South Beach.
0 O s
vies was attacked in her bedroom
ctober 14. 1924. and left for dead.
he recovered from a fractured
ull.
Charges of assault witii iiitelit to
III were filed last night against
avies and seven others. The con~
salon of Davies was secured by
ounty Attorney 1.. W. Lundblado
n information provided by the
ourlial.
Davies. the Journal said. Iilred
alter Moseley to kill his wife. pay-
s $2,000. with a promise of $3.000
more after the slaying. ~
A Several days after the attempted
{ lling. Moseley and Ray Bryan de-
nuded the remainder of the money
cording to Davies’ alleged confes-
i
on. Davies refused to pay. be-
ehuse the job had not been coni-
eted. The two men then offered
complete the job. They later ex-
. acted small sums of money from
, avies for their Silence.
The crime was covered up by
aking it appear a robbery had oc-
rred. Davies soon found himself
the mercy of the men he had
. ired to murder his wife. his confes-
tdon added. When Moseley and
Bryan offered to complete the Job
'_ Ifter Davies refused to pay the 33.-
1100. Davies said. "he told them I
had come to my senses and would
,not go through with it and Moseley
. told me at that time he would get
me.” .
i
i’l‘win Brothers, Rich,
. Plan to Die in Coop
GENEVA. N. Y.. June 23—Char-
es and William Thomas. fifty year
Id twins who crawled in a chicken
cop to die by starvation a It'\\'
eeks ago, have been taken to Wil-
ard State Hospital. The brothers.
be are college graduates and very
ealthy. suffered financial losses
hhich caused them to make a sat-
bide pact. 'I’iiey crawled into the
thicken coop where they remained
e
wuu-u—
verai days before being found.
._ The twins were a double enigma
to physicians and officials and are
‘ believed to be the most remarkable
case of co-ordinatmn in thought and
motion that has ever come. up for oh-
iervation. They exhibit acute distress
if they are separated for a moment
from each other and each unconsci-
ously follows every movement of the
other.
Hit By Car in
Lexington Ave.
John Brsychak of 77 Lexington
Avenue. was slightly injured last
evening. when he was struck by an
’Iutomoblle in front of his home.
Paul Hornyak of Soundview ave-
Jnue was turning his automobile
around in Lexington avenue. when
he struck Braychak who was knock-
ed to the pavement and cut and
’ bruised about the face aiid body.
. He was taken to the office of Dr.
‘V. Clausi. where he was treated.
The accident was investigated by
Patrolmen Henry Webb and Milton
Lockwood. .
3' j? Kiwa
wonians attending the ninth annual
agents have
Chang's absence to provoke risings
Shanghai
Daily Mail says that. when thous-
ands of Chinese received strike pay
yesterday
throughout the country. each strik-
er was givell a leaflet reading;
Soviet
warmest friendship and
to the Chinese workers who have
fought so valiantly against the op-
pression of the foreign capitalists.
great difficulties in combatting ca~
pitallstic oppression. but your sacri-
fices will not be in vain.
men of the whole ,xvorld will rise to
em iiiiperisllsm.”
shevik agents are displaying re-
markably increased activities. in
consequence of which some of the
s . loeai mission schools and moderates
malls Meet In . have resigned from the strike or-
Annual Convention minim ,
ST- PAUL- Jim 33 (AP"““" PEKING, June 23 (AP).—-The
The Fine Point club. under the
charge of Mrs. J. 1.. Costello. will
open for tho suniilier's activity in
earnest on July 1.
‘l U I
Miss Peggy Rich and Hilly
Schwartz won the children's prize
at the dance last. Saturday night.
Letty l-ioiiston ilild‘l“l‘lliik Schwartz
won the junior prize. and Mrs. G. 1-).
liayes and her son. Malcolm, the
senior prize.
b O *
Mr. and Mrs. G. 1'). “ayes will
arrive for the summer at the Living-
ton Cottage on June 30. Their son
Malcolm. will first spend a month at
Piattsburg and will' return to the
island in August.
it i! l
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. T rner Iiiid
therl daughters. Lucia. an JloI-is. of
Passalc. N. J.. will arrive at their
home on Clarke's Road on July 3.
MARTIAL LAM
Is PROCLAIMED
NEAR SHANGHAI
(Continued from Page One.)
orized'urms and ammunition. the
censoring of letters and telegrams
and the inspection of incoming and
outgoing \esseil.
LONDON, .iiiiio '23 (.\i‘).~'l‘he
Daily Telegraph reports the receipt
from Tokyo of information that
“ominous and serious disorders have
broken out in Manchuria. and are
spreading."
"This region," the paper contin-
ues. "hitherto, under Chang 'i‘so-
Lln's strong administration. has
been the most orderly area in China
but it is believed that Bolshevik
taken advantage of
against him and the foreign colonies
and disal‘fectlon among his troops."
LONDON. June :3 (AP).—Tlle
correspondent of The
from funds collected
"The executive committee of the
central union conveys its
sympathy
"We know you are encountering
The work-
cooperate with your attack on mod-
The correspondent adds that Bol-
'l‘lie Bell island Social club will
hold its first meeting of the year at
one. will take up discussion of plans
(Continued from Page one.)
—_.__
to lend the helping hand if neces-
sary, You have now reached a stage
where you are sOIe to stand on your
own feet. iiut at ihls stage it is es
sential to keep this thought upper-
most: prosperity depends uilon your-
self. Never before in the history of
the nation is fliers more opportunity
for young blood thuli at present. 1
wish each alid every individual pros-
perity in the highest idegree. The
Class Book dedicated to me will at-
ways serve as a memory of you and
the distinguished honor paid me this
evening."
Mr. Buchanan was enthusiastical-
ly applauded.
The Class Book dedication to Mr.
Buchanan follows:
"To George V. Buchanan. whose
directing mind has clcr been a
source of strength and encourage-
,iiieiit to its in our student years.
whose sense of justice and lair deal-
ing has been a guiding star to which
we could always appeal; Our Super-
llitcndent. Counsellor. and Example.
this volume is respectfully dedicated
by the Senior Class of 1925."
The first item on the program of
last evening‘s entertnlliniciit was a
short opening address by the Seu-
ior President Everett Bulkluy. The
graduating president welcomed the
parents to tile inst class meeting of
the graduates. ilo stated that the one
hundred and twenty diploma seek-
era on the platform represented
twelve years of strcnoun study
in which they «vol-e, aided by the
spectators present. It was therefore
with this thought in mind that the
llroflll-‘rtiic graduates would coil-
eludc their nctlvlfles as a class with
them as witnesses.
The Roll Call was read by its coni-
posers. Elisabeth Hoyt and Blanche
St. John. Each Senior. upon having
their name rend. stood up and :i
witty and sometimes embarrassing
remark was made.
Among the prominent laugh pro-
ducing "slams? was:
Goldie Bnyiiss, “Never missed a
Ilay.'\' it so happened that Miss Bay-
iiss was not on the platform to dem-
onstrate lliis fact.
"Ullltllllit: Lover“!
President Everett Bulkley turned
a peculiar hue when asked by Miss
St. John if he were a romantic lov-
er. ii is not usual for a graduating
class to have a good laugh at tile
expense of its president. but such was
the case last evening.
Stools seemed veiy much embar-
rassed when his name was
read: “Dexter. come home. its ntlic
o'clock."
The class song. given by the grad-
iizites lilltIl‘i' til-.- direction of Miss
Mary McCarty, was composed by
Morton Levy, recent winner of The
Evening Sentinel essay contest. The
song was sang to the tulle of "Jingle
Bells" and was well applauded.
The Class illslory rea dby Antii<
oily Stephanak told ofthe trials and
tribulations of the graduates during
their four-year course.
The Class Prophecy read by Erna
\\'inipfheimcr told of a class re-
Union in 1935 at which a number of
graduates of '25 were present. This
prophecy gave each settler an occu-
pation. in most cases a discouraging
one.
The Class \Vill read by Elizabeth
i’olzer gaye to each Junior the trait
Irf the sonic graduate. ilobcrt
Thompson. an honor student be.
queutlied his string of A's to Louis
Kramer. iiurl Barry's Corduroy
trousers were left to Allen Williams.
The will was signed by Belly Gordy
and Tommy White. The former being
a popular member of tho faculty
and the latter the recently appoint.
ed Janitor.
Julie Fisher rendered two vocal
sales which received hearty applause.
The last number of the program
provoked rears of laughter. it was
the presentation of the Class Gifts
by Vincent O'Brien and Lockwood
Pennell. Among the presentations
were soap to clean the back of an
THE EVENING summer.
Seniors’ Class Night
Exercises Happy Affair
success. Credit must be given for
the Echo us run by the clash of '25.
was a. illialielul success for the ilrst
lime iii its history. Our class ring—
a plain gold band engraved with “N.
If. S. ’L’li"—-Iit last arrived. When
the class or “Ji presented their llili-
steal comedy, “ilinibo.” many from
our. Chins helped to make it a suc-
cess. As our dinner term was end-
ing, we were looking forward more
and more to the tinio when we would
take our place as‘the class of tile
school.
'lowever. when we did come Illlt'k
the next autunin,‘ we had very little
time to giant over the fact that we
were now Seniors.
Work and a great deal of it had
to be done. Our class was organized.
Work on the Class llook was start-
ed that a dramatic play should be
l't‘lltl and merry when notice was
given that the annual iiiunlcul coili-
i-dy. “'IIIL'II the Senior classes llitll
heretofore presented. woilid be dis-
I-onlinued. What agitation. and what
a sense of injustice! For a time it
was lIlOliKIlI that we would have no
play Ill Iill, but. finally it was decid-
ed that all raliialit: play should be
given. After iilllt'Ii deliberation.
”Nothing lint tile ‘l‘l'uili" was chos-
en Iliid presented. Needless to say. it
was Ii decided success.
Vacation limo appI-mu-hes~—biit
not vacation time foil all of us. A
great many will take up that work
-—_._
(Continued on Page I"I\t‘)
ARE PREPARING
FOR WELCOME
HOME CUNCHEON
President Edward J. Quinlan of
the Norwalk Kiwanis club alinmine~_
ed tilts morning that preparations
are, going along rlipldly for the Ki-
wanis college boys reception which
will be. held Iii the dining roolii of
the [loyal James on Thursday after-
noon.
An entertainment is being planned
for the guests. and the club is sc-
curing an orchestra which will fea-
Ilil' several universities represented.
No definite program has been ar-
ranged. but It is expected that re-
tiring Superintendent of Schools.
George V. Buchanan will address
the gathering.
SMALL FIRE IN
FUR FACTORY
The apparatus at the Central Fire
station was called out to extinguish
a blaze in the laclory of the Peer-
less Fur Company in Woodward
avenue this morning.
The fire started in the blowing
lure songs of tho aliiia iiitiiers oi"
‘lirondway." by George M.
: rye-WW? “new
5., ”I." 9%.} ”PL
i
w
ROWAYTON
PICK CHAIRMAN
SCHOOL PICNIC
Deft Finger Circle to
Give Farewell Sup-
per to Lucile and
Gertrude Branda
William Jennings was chosen
chairman of the eoilliuitico‘oli the
Methodist t'hllreli Sunday selIOoI
picnic at a. meeting held last night.
Miss lilcniior Davenport and Will-
iIiIiI Inilt‘olitntne were the other two
members chosen. The committee
will maki- piaiis as to where HIIII at
what ”ill“. the outing shall to hold.
For the last three years the picnic
has been lieid at Pleasure licueh.
liridgpnrt. but there is a great poss-
ibility that another place will be
chosen Iliis year.
s o o
The Carnival Committee under
t"liiiii-Iiilili James Scott li'lt'i. last
night in the iinss House. and made
i'eptii‘ts its to its progress on the
matter of the Carnival. The next
Ineetiligloi‘ ilic eoiiiiiiitiI-n will be on
next Monday evening. Jolie '39.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fay Webb ham
gone to the Catskills for a. location.
I O 0
Mrs. John lilirclay is having i'e-
pairs lil‘llII' to )lf‘r dock
O O O
The Ladies Aid Heeiely of
Methodist Church will hold an all
day sewing session on ’i‘liursday.
Members will meet in the chapel lo
eonlinue work on the articles for
the bazaar to be, held next illillilll.
‘I-Iaeli llll‘lllIH‘r‘” naked to trial; a
box luncheon.
the
0
Members of tho lit-rt It‘IIlKPl‘ Circle
of the Baptist (‘hlirch will meet this
evening at a. slipper. which will he
tendered as a farewell to Lucile and
Gertrude ilrillidn. Lucile Brenda is
to spent a vacation on the Pacific
Coast together with Margaret \\'ii-
son and Albertina (.uiitnian of the
llarlen School department. Gertrude
lh-anda will ~irl\e olil to Ohio.
0 O O
llrlos L'Honiliiedicli and Arthur
Dillard were admitted to the Board
of Stewards of the Methodist church
last Sunday.
\ O I 0
Mrs. Sanford i'. Wit-ks and young
son. of t'roekett street are away for
the week visiting her sister in Don-
bury.
0
O 0
Anmher of the books
added to tile pay shelf of the Ito-
lvaylon Library is “Twenty Years on
Cohan.
in one of the most interesting auto-
biographies published this spring.
Mr. Cohan tells his story in his own
easy. eoloqutal way. The look is
filled wth tales of Broadway and
room of the shop from an over
heated fine. The damage was slight.
most of it being from water. The
for can be. used after it is dried.
One line of boss was used to put
the blaze out. The business is own-
cd by Pix-Mayor Charles Kerr of
IJiiiibiiry. The loss is covered by
insurance through the J. M. Layton
iAgency. ~ ‘
RARR’R'MIL‘L"
BUYS [Ronni
A deal was closed this morning
for the purchase of 40 feet on the
on Smith
individual‘s neck. Anything and
street. by the St. George Pulp and
tlie’chancing years of the American
stage."l‘lie book should be read for
its verve. its sincerity and its en-
gaging candor. it is illustrate
with photographs of some of Co-
lian's most popular roles.
O O 0
Miss Angelina Wakelnan. prinel~
pal of the Rownyton school. an-
nounces that $23.80 has already
been collected for the Near East Re-
lief Fund.
Col. House Talks
With British Premier
LONDON. June 23
visit here of Colonel E. M. House.
confidential adviser to the late Presi~
dqnt Wilson. is attracting the atten~
tion .of the political parsgraphers of
the London newspapers. Colonel
WWW were 1‘? it?”
FOR M. E. CHURCH
, while driving
recently
(am—4m ’
“ A" “on “WW
’ "”“i' .‘ WWWWWM. W ,,~. ;.
IA
' TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1925
Fined $100 After
Raid on Hot
John (iodiu was fined 8100 nt'
costs ill the downtown t‘lty I'lllll’l ».’
.liidgo ll‘recilllin Light this nioi'lili
IIt‘ was Charged with I"ill‘.' inn pr
[ll'lt‘lul‘ of ii. IltillFo or ill repute. l
was arrested March “:1. when n. i'il _
was conducted on tile Grand L'iib
Hotel in Wood strut-t. \\'iieii ii .-
railznl-d ill court he entered a pit ..
or guilty and paid tile fine.
Joseph DaVlS
4749 North Main Street
South Norwalk. Conn.
PALM BEACH
lilltI other
Hot Weather Suits
From $16.50 up
BATHING SUITS
From $3.75 up
NEW NECKWEAR
$1.00 - $1.50
WHY POSIAM
.IIEAIS SKI
80 it
WHILE DRIVING MAN WANTED
0N POST ROAD BY POLICE MAY
Mignon BE_ii_‘i_ crii
Rider of _Motorcyele IS (Conllnued from Page One.)
Taken to Norwalk being held In the (ll-w ll\\ll‘Il jail.
Hospital ——~ Accident
lie is about 5 feel. it) inehis tall:
weighs lit-tween if.” and llil) pounds,
s lilid apparently in 30 )i‘ill‘ll old. ”o
i In Darlen were neither hut Imr rout. but. it
—--—-~ dirty white shirt and a general (its-
birth rly il|)|)t'itl'iillt‘t' suggested li hur-
ried departure from somewhere. lie
spoke with IIII‘ lrisli ilt't'f'ili.
.il llll‘ (Il't‘l‘lHlIt‘Ii poIiI-e hitlilliil
this morning nothing further could
be learn-Id regarding IIlI‘ lilt‘ll who
.m- lu-iiig held in custody. Waiter
lliirim, '31. of Italian), and Thomas
I'h-ylm in). of (ill! linsl ltlSili street.
are the names which in re given to
HIV llOIit'l'.
|'-III'Il-< has confessed
to! uni- L‘.’l‘-tlIII'.{‘ station,
.iohii Yohaggy of 43 Low.- Ntl'cel
his auloiilobile iii
liarien yesterday Mll'ilt'lt iiei'lwi-l
Handing (it ill t‘lli'vo street. I.I'.\Iill.{1
tun, Mass” who was operating at nio-
ttil‘t')t‘|f‘.
Yobiiggy. ninkiiilt llll‘ lill‘_ll from
the Post road in front of the I)Ill‘l"ll
III’\It\V oil'ico is said ill have el':ll.il~
ed head on into the iiioloreycle.
Handing was ””0““ from tiil‘
\eliicic and suffered an IiiJiil‘)‘ to iii;.
Itl‘t Icu‘. 'I‘iic lllntui'l'ieit- lllls badly
daliiaged. Yoluaggy's cur received:
two splashed fenders and several
I'l‘iiki‘Jl spokes oil the front wheels.
Handing \HIH IiiIU‘ii to the Nola
-\vull( Hospital by Dr. haven of Dar-
it'll. ills condition was reporlell as
good this morning.
M..__._._.‘..-.. _ .-. .
2 LOCAI. BOYS
ARE MISSING
lIlt' IUliIIt l‘_\‘
but nothing
I~:l‘x‘ Iilt‘ll t'illiliIII'il about three 01‘
four mil-ls \‘liiil-ii were broken into
along the l'ost road. in the \ll‘llllly
(Il' iii-ct Il\\'It‘Ii.
Iiulli illi'll I‘I-lIlll in IviIUW nothing
of tilt slull II t-ai'. .‘illtI they still per-
sist ill IIll'll' story that IIli‘)’ Went rid.
inn with tile “Skunk" (iii a chance.
IiI\'II.iifilll given ill ITHtlI street. New
Ytll‘il. TIH‘ slolvll t'ili'. ii is bcIIL’H‘d
illl'Itllllgh soliicilliere ill that vicinity.
The two iiil'll were arraigned iii
tilt" tlI'I-I'liwleli t'ulil'i, this “writing.
and it is ln-iteved that III'Y will be
‘Iitl‘ll'll over to the New l'ork police.
i
i?
a
it
if
i..
ii
MchII-
\
I
.‘ ‘ . ‘. . '
FROM HOMES ) its-Pastor Who Backed i with"?! little or; .035? the
‘.l .‘ .' ,.., . ' sinsopsteitcing bur,
i , . I [Liomtion m 40 s, Diesll is“ and matting right my: 'rii:
. e gentle. wonderfully heath-f
Two Vor‘mlk “0“ “1m, .. Hf waisiiixii'ri’ih‘. .Jllnc BIL—(AP). I medication. I“ “‘19"? Palm .1
I '0de H; the police-ha misgih‘f’m‘ (' lI‘IIlli-rili Seriices were arranged liei'o 'hmk' . With the .mmtlon or“.
. Alieilo Muzzt-llu. of'li 0*“:me today for hp. \‘l'. II. Hand. Til. who t e 5km at “5" It," easy for 0'
1"‘D0rli‘d to ”1,. police last 0“.”th Rims said to have resigned a («innit-h :m to check the inflammation If
”H“ his son. 15 yeal's’old. had been iziliilvl.:ii pastorate Ill \llille III the near away “18 cruptaon. At 3
. . , Irr- -. _
Iiilssini: from his home since Sun-l “ 3" "H‘H'H‘ nl “I'lm‘mm” '" 1"“
day. He said that he wore. long l“""l’l"""t of the ”WW-v "f evolution. I
dark pants and a blue sweatorflvhen‘ lir. Rand. all authority on narv 7‘ ROhin Your Youthful Built)
he. left. the. house. critics and lead poisoning. and a W. recommend the daily up. of
Paul Hilziiln of
Iiiie. aim] to lliu ,IOIH‘H yesterday
that is son who left home Hatllr-
day. was seen going in the direction
of Bridgeport. He Illt :ght that ll"
Ililti joined the. Ringling Brothers
circus that played in Bridgeport on
Saturday.
m,._liiiembci- of the ilepnrtilit-iil of I
i
.n-
lnor sililT for many Mars. died Slin-
duy. lie was a ll:lll\‘t' of Ker-lie.
.\'l v.‘ li:.lupsiiirt-. served in Ill", t.‘|vll
will and held Yale degrees In low.
theology and Iiiedii-llie. lie found-
ed the medical journal. American
Medicine.
litigewood
- rSOAPa
Which contains. 7 f i
Ointmezot 0 Pub“. 3
MAKOFF’
42 SOUTH MAIN ST. souni NORWALK
TOMORROW —-¢ WEDNESDAY
LADIES“
BATHING
SHOES
ALL RUBBER
88c Pair
CHILDREN’S
BUTTON
AN D LACE
SHOES
88c Pair
foreign diplomatic corps today sent
a. note to the Chinese government
House met Premier Baldwin and
Foreign Secretary Chamberlain at
convention of Kiwanis International aper Company from the Meeker
patter front and 27 feet
ever 'thin that could osslbly make
5 g p Foundry Company.
Ladies’ Fell Slippers, 2 Pair for ...............88c
400 Pair Ladies’ White Pumps and Oxfords 88c Pr.
. ‘ ro am . . . . .. ._
.. .. r .. m .. N... we
v. . for delays in settlement f - " ‘3 ‘ .
‘_ to of all. _ o the celved their Class Books. . will be used for the storage of Win He arrived here Sunday from France
Shanghai strike troubles and charg-
ing the Chinese government with
giving an inaccurate version of the
recent series of incidents at Shang-
and Belgium.
The Daily Mail asserts that Col-
onel House will report to President
Coolidge the results of his interviews
A. business session, , speeches by
men of national prominence. reports
to! various committees. automobile
On Wednesday evening com-
mencement exercises will be held in
the High School auditorium at eight
"Amundsen
""19" dinners and dancing were part but o'clock William Stark Superinten- ,.
. .. i ‘ ‘ ' in the various European capitals. . , s
of s program which continued uni” NEW YORK Ju . , dent of Schools or saliniord will be . 1 f I ttl G t S k t I ' 88 P
, . i 1 .— . a he a cruise note the \l tie a .
W‘ midmght' The “menu” open' That ti . A i m 3 MP) the main speaker. The Seniors re- (”flawed mm Pa” on“) T p p q s a r 5 0t 0 l e en 8 “ea. 8, SEC 10“ 80 e . . . . C l“.
. I! last i m with (3000 Klwanlans “v mer can 90““ at Canton . . saying he believed it essential for
e n 8 ' has ordered Americans to leave that 09"“ ”‘°“‘ ““93 “'1“ 8mm” 50m" the United States to enter the Leas-
tliis machine suddenly developed a.
defect. necessitating a forced land-
ing into a narrow strip of water be-
tween two moving masses of ice.
_ Nobody was hurt. but the party
present. a
' Norwalk
day. One hundred and twenty stu-
dents will receive their hard earned
parchment. The diplomas will be
presented by Superintendent Buch-
anaii.
city because of anti-foreign agita-
tion is indicated in a cablegram re-
ceived today by the Board of For-
eign Missions of the Presbyterian
church from its secretary in China.
as of Nations. Only 20 per cent. of
Americans had any interest in Euro.
pean affairs. he said. but three-
fourths of these would favor Ameri-
275 (it. Ladies Satin & Patent Pumps, Oxfords 88c Pr.
Garden
Club Meeting
,_ . en's entry into the League. He add- 0 Rubber
0. w. McMillen. The message says' I ‘ 1““ ‘° "‘°‘° "mm “”1 “band” ed that the ' G l l W all
. .n . ' . . . , peace a Europe and the y p
’A special meeting of the Norwalk Considerable anti-foreign feeling C ass, HFStory, “0?"th It could Mt early in the world depended upon the gunrali- 1r 8' n r. e um 3 Heels . 1"
all-den Club will be held tomorrow in Canton. C°"3“' ordered all ‘0 By ““THOX“ eTEPHAhAK. way of mm] and equipment and teeing of France's security.
' mean at three o'clock. The lea’IYH. Abll are safe." , ii For a long time the grand. Yellow make $235“ for :adff'ty' TI?" we're '
“I ‘9 v . . _ Mos of 0 ca egram was f ed from brick building on West avenue had “W” e ysoni it once romt e M Th H $1 88 P
Had ”th P11131151 E2e\Il'lilssonl'li 11:0th el’iiilss Hm“ 1”“ Mum’s“ M“ “CM" been the ohlcct of our longinsil. but “h" P'm'e- ”‘° “WWW“ 0‘ ‘VhiCh Ladd Funeral to en. ose ea 7 a ea er or oes ' r'
u wAnderson will address ”‘0’ lcn's headquarters are in Canton. It when we. as Sophomores entered it “mm unable to 5°C “10"" ' l '
mmoeutlfig choosing as ‘her subject: is not! I‘m?“ his?) “Q‘jelh°r.h° has in the fall of ’23. it scenicd to have 1" crossing new I“ I" “"3 “1' Awalt Re atlves ' ' comfortable kid
, . den." move. 0 ong ong. n which Bri- taken on a forbidding aspect. We tempted salvage work that followed ' w F 1k T “511' "IP $1 88p
»"¢°n““““ Bl°°m '“ ”“3 0" tlsh colony conditions are compam. entered ,. Wm, .. sen... of fear.whlcli Ltet‘ Dictrichson. pilot. and Oskar _WASHINGTON. June 23 (AP).—- ‘ omen 0 3- use 0 . 1°11 301° ouse u s t r-
tively safe. or whether he remains persisted through the time that the Omdahl, mechanic. broke through Completion of arrangements for tho _
hrbvrc:nttl(:: and sent. his message al-wise Juniors directed their flashes into the water and were rescued funeral of Edward F. Ladd. senior Patents, Satlns
,river for filing at Hong with great difficulty. mainly by the
heroic efforts of Lincolnlcllsworth.
companion explorer with Amundsen
in the expedition. Onidahl was
pretty far gone when he was pulled
from the water.
Peru Names Delegate
For the Plebiscite
LIMA. Peru. June 23.—(AP) Par-
ticipation by Peru is assured in the
plebiscite ordered by President Cool-
idge. as arbitrator. to decide the sov-
ereignty of the provinces of Tacna
and Arlca. occupied by Chile since
Senator from North Dakota. await-
ed today the arrival of his body
from Baltimore. where he died yes-
terday, and the arrival of six sons
and daughters from various cities.
It is expected. however. that fun-
eral services will be held tomorrow.
after which the body will be placed
in a vault to wait until Mrs. Ladd
is able to make the trip to North
Dakota.
Mrs. Ladd was seriously affected
by her husband's death and it was
decided to hold the body here for
several weeks pending her recovery
from the shock.
The Senator‘s death was held due
of wit at. our expense and the Son-
iors looked on with tolerance—~both
at us and at the jokes. But. after a
while. the mysteries of admit slips.
location of rooms. etc.. were explain-
ed, and we began: we had seen and
we had conquered; and. when the
“Sophorettc” came. in February. the
first class to be graduated in the
half. we almost outrivailed the Jun-
iors in brilliance of railery. Final-
ly spring drew a close and vacation
came.
The next September. we. now Jua-
lors. came back with a sense of pro-
priety and security. greeting former
teachers and friends we had not
Kong.
Firecrackers and
Cigarettes Stolen
Ferris Tomey. fruit dealer. of 198
Main street. whose store was enter-
ed supposedly by boys Sunday night
reported to the up-town police yes-
terday that 100 packages of 6 inch
fire crackers, 15 packages of cigar-
ettes. 2 boxes of cigars. candy. ice
cream, and 30 pennies constitute
the entire plunder of the thieves.
- .
433 Pr. Ladies’ . 8...... Oxfords $1.88 Pr.
Boys! I Lot of Dress 0on rds wring“... $2.88 Pr.
Ladies’ New Patent Cutouts, Hat Cuban . . .- $2.88 Pr.
‘Skinner’s Satin Pumps, Louis Heels N31”... $3.88 Pr.
New Patent
Suede Louis Heels Satin and Patent
by the Peruvian government. the.
text of which was published here
today. designates Manual De l-‘reyre
Santander as Peru's ‘representatlve
of the plebiscite commission.
The. assertion is repeated that
Chile has “deliberately and system-,
stically violated the status created
by the. (arbitrator‘s) decision. since
it has sequestered several hundred
Peruvian natives and citizens resi-
matism for which he was being
treated at the hospital.
seen through the summer. Many 1883. to kidney trouble which arose as a $4 88 PM Pair Combination
Flapper D0118 “cw change“ ha“ been “‘3‘” MT- A note addressed to Washington complication of neuritis and rheu- o .
Jakob had replaced Mr. Noyes as .
$4.88 1’“
Broadclotlls in white, tan and
blue. Sonic collar attached
\
1 $3.00 and $4.00
principal. The usual fears came to
the front. but these were quickly dis-
polled when we found Mr. Jakob a.
likeabla man. who knew how to take
care of us and the school. Mid-year
and final exams had been abolished.
much to the Joy of every one. How.
ever. the six weeks' tests remained
and daily work was to contribub
more to our marks. 011' class was
L. _..
$1.25
Come in and see them
Uncas Tribe Are
To Work Degree
The Uncas Tribe of the Impl‘ovod
Order of Red Men will work a sec-
_ond degree this evening at their»
gets 8: Stevens DONNELLY’S
.. organised and election '03 officers dent I“ the occupied provinces." meeting uarters in Washington
.‘I‘WO, Stores“ 'lorwslk 18-18 south M 3m: took place. We were ‘h .I charge , —-—-—-_ , street.
' or the "Echo." the Norwu it High é—Advertiso in the Samuel for There will also be the semi-Infill.
m the best result; , ' .7 m' . . '
school publication. ltms a decided nomination of auto
“it
Norwalk Chronicler