I1“: ~€
Is so simply and cheaply made - yet
is the moat refreshing summer
own—Molt. some today.
hove—rows "
Fmg er Prints Are
Many “Dead” Crooks Back to Life
\\.\Sliihtil‘u.\. June Ts. I—tAl‘)
Remarkable :Ilslllr‘.‘ of lIIIIngtIIg
criminals hack to "life" after they
no officially IIepIII'tI‘Il "IlIIIIIl." «ml
of nppthI llIllli§ slIIlll‘ul IIroolIs who
falsely identity llllltllt)\\n dead to
collect insiiruhve :IIII recited in a
report pIepuIIIIl in iIIIgII‘ print Ik-
perta Dl the llepIII-tIIIcnI of Juative
\lciimt of IIIIIIIcsiII. hundrula «If
the more than (in. II...» unknown
persons buried cIer year and I'riIu-
inuis of all (ll‘Sl'l‘llllltlllSW-All are be-
ing successfully iIlI-IIIitleIi. the It'-
p-‘iit declines. through use of the
highly deIIlopIIl tingIr print sis-
Hm
Many men with criminal records.
Ibo report (list-loses. llier‘Jl‘ ni
moi-guts IIIIII IIIIII their new IIIIIIIIs
to UIIiIIeIItii’IIIIl bodies. III oIIIlur to
Now Bringing
IIIIIIliIIIIa IinhunIpIu-ed in tin-tr IIIinI-
niai ~practines. while the mud
‘dead" is stamped on their records
of the [lumen of lnIestlgatlou.
.\lIIny crimes are being committed
by these "IlIIIIIIl" persons. but the
culprits usually are "routed" when
their nlnger prints. taken after
some aIIiIsIIIIInt misdemeanor. l'tlilL‘ll
officials here.
An unusual one described in that
of an unknown man killed in l'tIIII
and who was iIlIIIIilliIIIl lI_v II woman
as her husband. Ilut when linger
priIIts were forwarded to Washing-
ton they were found to be those of
a man who had escaped from II fed-
eral penitentiary and shortly attor-
wards the woman‘s husband. whose
insurance policy named her mun--
ticiary, was Ioeatcd in Les Angelca.
Mrs. Mae Crabbe Is Reelected
Head of Cour
Election of niiivcrs took place at
the quarterly meeting of the Pride
2‘... Court NItI-ruk Lll‘( le IIIIII ling held
“Eaglcs' 1-.lall on Mott avenue. last.
ovsninz.
} During the evening Mrs. Mao
iCrabbe. chief companion, was elect-
led delegate to the annual conven~
ition to he, held September 15 at Al-
Zlantic City.
'. The supreme past chief command-
‘ier. Mrs. Mary A. State, and deputy.
'Mrs. II‘raIIk Svcc, were guests of
“honor.
In the course of the business meet-
‘ing it was decided to held a lawn
Iparty July 5th at the home of Mrs.
ELockwood on First street.
Uniform Rank, K. of P.
Field Day Saturday
The Uniform Rank. Knights of
iPythias will hold its annual field
(day in Merlden Saturday June 27.
.when all members of the K. of P“
will congregate at Starlight Park,
‘Meriden. Invitations have been re-
ceived by the local lodge of Knights
,of Pythias. as well as the nyhlan
Sisters and the Uniform Rank cont-
puny.
A large delegation plunxio attend
from here. as at the annual assem-
bly of a Uniform Rank held in Wa-
terbury May 16. when the local
company was represented. they vols
ed to attend in a body.
A dress parade of the Uniform
Bank will be held at 7 o'clock Sat-
urday evening, when they will form
‘a, regiment and pass in review
h General Charles .t. Bunneli of
New Ilavcn as the ltevicwing Offl-
cor.
Deaths and Funerals
John R. Morton.
John R. Morton. a well-known
Nbrwulk builder, passed away yes-
torday afternoon at tho Norwalk
fibspttal after a. short illness. Be-
. silos his wife. he is survived by five
valildren. Irene. Winifred, John R..
Jr.. Helen and Thomas Morton. all
of this city; three brothers. James
Morton of Philadelphia. Alexander
and William Morton of this city:
three sisters. Mrs. William Benja-
rnln. Mrs. llarry Seymour of this
city. and Mrs. Samuel Waring of
New York. The funeral will be held
Saturday morning at 9:30 o'clock
from the late home. Filiow street.
and at. 10 o'clock from St. Mary's
Church. Interment will be in the
family plot in St. Mary's cemetery.
I" ' Anna Knauer.
'Anna. Knaucr. wife of Berthold
.- ,. Konuer of 7 Fcnwlck street, passed
‘ - my last evening at her home. The
deceased is survn vcd by one son. Mr.
' Girl Jenge of Norwalk. The funeral
trill be held Saturday morning at
8:30 o'clock from the late home. 7
I, Fonwick street. and at 9 o'clOck
Inom St. Joaeph's Church. Inter-
ment wll lbs in St. Mary‘s cemetery.
Barry L. Oakcs.
Hurry L. Oakes of liowayton, so
years of age. died this morning at
his home.
sis surviIed by II. wife. two
gifted. Harry L. and Frederck B.
es. his father and mother. Mr.
nib Mrs. Charles Oahu, by three
bflthors. John. Frederick and Lester
. Olitea and by three sisters. Mrs.
.- Cyril Tuck, Mrs. William Roberts
and Mrs. Joseph Standish.
J The deceased was a member of
_- the Old Well Lodge No. 108. of the
'Buter Chapter No. as, and of the
Monitor Grotto.
Funeral services will be held
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
in the late home. The Rev. J.
'Wel'nerm'ill omciatc. The Old
9!]. Lodge members will haqu
rgo of the funeral services at the
‘jgrlvo. Burial will be in Riverside
cemetery.
5 Frank Balaton.
‘. The funeral‘of Frank Halstead.
. mlnent admiralty ’and customs
. men who died at his home on
I Torry noon: on Tuesday evening
3* In apoleptic stroke. will be
m this afternoon at three o'clock
his into home.
. out will be at Riverside
, Sorviool will be conduct.
i N arruk Circle
The officers elected were:
Mrs. Mao Crabbe. recycled chief
companion.
\iIs. lTIlIIIL W eingarten. reelected
sub-chief companion.
Mrs. Isabelle Lockwood. reelected
recording secretary.
Mrs. Edith Seller. right guide.
Mrs. Mary Guarnicri, left guide.
Mrs. Margaret Bner. inside guard-
inn.
Mrs. Eleanor Creighton.
guardian.
Mrs. Alice Rooney. financial sec-
notary.
Miss Frances Casey. treasurer.
Two new candidates installed
were Mrs. Florence Grover and Mrs.
Martha. Golden.
outside
Is Bridgeport’s
Youngest Scout
Bridgeport‘s youngest girl scout is
Annie Louise Macdomid. 10 year
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Macdonald of 85 Ashley
street.
The fact was publicaly cited at
the spring court of awards held re-
cently. when Mrs. Nathaniel C.
Worthcn. commander of Bridgeport
scouts. called her to the platform
and landed her record. "
Little Miss Macdonaid joined the
scouts last October on her tenth
birthday. Since that time she has
completed her tendcrfoet work and
is a second class scout. On Friday
she won her 90 per cent attendance
pin. having missed only two meet~
tags and her fifty hours home work
ribbon.
She is a. member of the Blue Bird
Troop. No. 20. of which her mother
is captain and her sister. Dorothy
Mac nald is also a. member. At the
court Mrs. Macdonald was awarded
the Citizens’ pin; 90 per cent attend-
ance pin and 150 hours home work
ribbon. Dorothy received the same
honors as her mother.
Accept Invitation
Of the V. F. W. Post
A meeting of the Ladies Auxil-
iary of the Muivoy~Tarlov Post. was
held at Red Men's hall. Washing-
ton street. last evening.
During the business meeting it
was decided to accept the cordial
invitation of the V. F. W. Post to
attend its social to be held Monday
night at Red Men's hail.
Mrs. Anna Banks. president of
the axulllary. gave a. report on the
recent V. F. W. auxiliary held in
Bristol.
It was planned among other
things to hold a grab bag social af-
ter the next. business meeting of
the auxiliary which will be held
July 8. Some time in the near fu-
ture a cake sale will be held.
Planning to Hold
Meets Thru Summer
The Woman's association of the
South Norwaik Baptist church met
with Mrs. Dudley Hoyt at Ramona
Cottage. Pine Point. yesterday of.
ternoon.
By unanimous decision. the mem-
bers planned to hold meetings
throughout the summer. The ladies
are still working busily for the sale
which is to be held at Mrs. Waters'
Cottage. Hickory Bluff. during the
first week in August and there is
yet a great deal of work to be done.
After the business meet a social
and refreshments were enjoyed.
FRATERNALS
L. O. O. 11.. South Norwalk Lodge,
No. 529. will hold s‘weeidy meeting
at 68 South Main street this even-
ing.
Sons and Daughters of Liberty,
Banner Council. No. 54. will meet to-
night at 100 Washington street.
. 0
Court Narruk. No. 58. Foresters ‘of
America, will hold a semi-monthly
meeting in Eagloa' Hall. on Mott
avenue. this evening.
D o O
Kabaosa Encampment. No. 9. Odd
Fellows. will hold a. meeting this
evening at 10 Wan street. ’
I
Clivh.
FRANKLIN JR.
HIGH PUPILS
llOLD EXERCISES
It‘IIIIIiIIIII-Ii from Page One.)
\leiIlI lIIIIl but two gIIIIIIII IIiiIo entire
season. and those in twins composed
of IIiIieI lllltl heavier playaor 'l‘lIo
lIIInIlIIoIIIe III-ours slIiIIlIi Ivna award-
ed in tho lillllll guide. which \inn the
recent llrltl any at llotIIII Point with
133 1-6 mints.
'i‘ho w tutor of the Humane Sort.
riv porIteII IIIIIItI-al. Ysl‘ll‘ll t‘zlru. ro-
III-ivIIIi in for the first prize. Ulhcr
prises or it each awarded. The
IIIIIIIII lighting IIIIIIiIII-Il, was won by
Anna liliiIlIIviIIlI. MIIrlolI Mugnt‘rnud
l'IIIIIIcr llllllilllKlUll.
'l‘lIe lint of prim: winners follows:
The Prize Winners.
liIIIIIIIIIe HIIIIlIIIy l‘ImtIIII t‘tililt‘Hl ;...
lat lilllfl‘. to. Helen t'IleII: if each.
AIIII l' iaingIIr. llcleu Kurdus. lit-Iniy
i-‘IIIIIIIIo. .-\lIIIv iiodnar. Sigmund
\‘lilll‘,i|1‘llli t‘lIIIlIIIy.
llnuorIIiIln Mention--
lIIIIIy. JoiIII Willi-I. Irene linker.
ilIIlIIlI liotalitua. liuberl Williams,
l‘IIul Masai-y. ltIIlaud llrIIhelI. lrIIIIe
NllUI'LlIilll .II\lII t‘IIIIIIII. “D‘il' Ill lI‘lo-
I'lO. .lolIn \'aaIIiII. ”Ir-sale 'l‘I-pper. all
of Room '.'l; ltolIInIl ilrIIIIIIII. Room
33; liose ill lI‘lorio, lioouIIJH: llu-
James Shar-
lIIIIIl \\'IlliIIIII.II. Room 12'}; John VII-
sulII. litiuIII :iIi.
.\IIIIII MikloIlch. Home Lighting
Contest.
Marloniilagner. Home Lighting
Contest.
Palmer Huntington. Home Light-
ing i‘IIIIiIIsIl.
t‘itlacunhip t‘IIrlitiIIIItc to Joseph
Banners
‘Iirl's \‘IIllcy llIIll:
7th Grade, Room 1.
Bill Grade, ltIIIIIII 2|.
{lili tiriIIlII. llIIIIIII :5".
Boys' Volley Ball:
7th Grude. ileum :..
Sth ('lruIle. Room 2!.
9th Grade. ileum Bli.
lirraoiinllk-I .
7th Grade. Room 1.
Stir Grade. Benin 2?.
9th Grade. Room 30.
- Athletic F's.
Members of Winning Volley Ball
Teams
.tlI (II-IIIle (iiIla' “Room 1.
(‘lnuriin l‘esacrettu. ltoso Crel.
MuIy Sullis. Josephine Mutteis. Ke-
therlno llopkins. Tessie 'J‘epper. El-
izabeth Mozzucco. ,. Christina Low-
den.
8th Grade Glrls:-—Room ‘.‘l.
Ada l'tzinger. Mary Weselcy. Ei-
lzalelh Wnsuiey. Anna Polzer. Edna
Gorham. Lucy Pailarljo. Grace Do
Petro. Johanna Galyas. Helen Tuth.
9th Grade. Glrls:-Room 28.
Anna TlolInn. Verna Wells. Dor-
othy Tooker. lleien \‘arady. liosailc
Ryartlte. Mildred Fleuupnin. Mildred
Benedict. Ethel Mezzo, Anna Miklo-
vlch.
7th Grade linys':—lioom 5.
Howard Mcl‘hnii. Stanley Wiilnott
Joseph (II-rte. John \\ eIseit. Edward
KubuII. Chester Ayres. lr\lug Gor-
ham. Cain Lessiu. George (Hauler
Albett Czegiedi. William Zu\t‘t‘5k\.
Constantino lnIInncrone
8th Grade Boys: ~—-
Jack Squires William Popp. Wil-
bur SelleI. Louis lioleszar. Salve.
torc Talio. Robert ityan. Eugene
Smith. Roy BloIIIlgood. AlIln Savage
Antonio \instiolllo.
9th GI'.IIIie Room 36:
James \‘asnle. t‘hurlea Penning-
ton, William Burr. Leo Nasasky,
Otto Kaplnn Charles \‘adas. Ken-
neth lee John \asale. Charles 'l‘an-
nor. John lngram. .Ifarold Munhan,
Hubert Williams.
.. Boys Baseball. 7th Gratin—Room
William Herrick. .IAndInw Juhasz.
William Herman. Raymond Gunther.
Alvin lIleerIit. Henry III pstein. Ralph
Massey, liocco iiublno, Arthur Zil-
Slte.
Grade S:-Iioom 27—-
I’aul Lysobey. William iisfng.
Arthur White. Joseph Marine.
Charles Miller, William Takacs. Wil-
llnnI Moore, lloward Show. Itobcrt
Merritt. Howard McPheii.
Grade 9:-—-Room 36-—
Willlam Burr. Charles Vadas. John
Vasale. James \‘asalo. Charles Tan-
ner. Leo Navasay. Charles Penning-
ton. Jahn Straub. Kenneth Lee. Har-
old Munllull. John Ingram.
Senior Lenguu—School Team——
John \‘asale. James Vasale. Chas.
Pennington. George Moore. Harold
Munhall. Clifford Swan, Charles Vad.
us. William Burr. Thomas Riley.
Steven Urban, George Stout. Kon-
neth Ingram.
School Teamz—Junior League—
Howard McPhaii. Joseph Cutrone.
Alvin Savage. Edward Holland.
Joseph Brennan. William Herman.
deuce in the newspapers that there
has been some improvement
since the days of
and Adams administration.
under
to tho immorality of
hue Harper and Theodore Sedgwick.
as prominent politically
Nicholas
Borah
working any serious injury on the
political careers of the lransgressore.
No public man today could be thus
exposed and live politically.
Iran EVENING Summer.
. p 00,000 in Last Tribute to LaFollette
‘34!de
Love Feud
a...
ICoutlnur-Ii from Page One.)
bolico .I \"l)’ good IlIIsIIIi ptlIIII of the
two men or the old “mill: III.
it in lIIIllIIIIIIIl that
were lllI‘ Lrlf‘lltlk.
the. family of nnotllet
man. perhaps spIIInco
sweetheart.
III-
\oung
by “One”:
the
believe that they were hired thugs
from New York.
in other instances it has been the
policy of the so-called “black hands"
to inflict such wounds on the faces
of their \lt'lllliS. so thut they can
spot ili'iii easily for further perse-
cution :IIIIl lllllll‘k.
Dr. Tracey said this afternoon that
he thought lies“ would recover from.
the severe shock she has suffered
and that. with the proper medical
treatment. the chi on her face would
heal without leaving a scar.
LA \‘I-JI'STIL‘II 0]" .‘l “MI: DIES
AL'GL' STA. Maine. June :5 (AP).
~Leslio C. Cornish, former chief
justice of the Supreme Judicial
Court of Malmc. died suddenly at
he home here yesterday. lie was in
his 69th year. Because of failing
health he resigned as chief justice
four months ago. before the com-
pletion of his term.
Old Time Morals Were Worse.
(New York Evening World.)
Whatever may be the relative
moral tone in England. there is evi-
here
the Washington
Then the
public read the confessions of Alex-
liamilton regarding Mrs.
Reynolds. and the open references
Robert Goad-
llit‘n as
Longworth and Senator
are today ——und without
PARIS. June 25 (AP).——~'l‘ho Am.
cricnn Chamber of Commerce in
France has opened a subscription
for the family of the late General
Mangin. who died recently. Gener-
al Mangin was closely associated
Frank Kravarick. Paul Lysobey.
Samuel Maxfleld. --
with the American forces during the
i
it can l’Il now in our h a frlglileneIl‘I
state that she is unable to NW lit" II] It '~I brisk Inlly.
l
l
““1 “Mlllflmfi tiIIIII Ii in advance. under
\"\I "‘ hired by IslIip of the W ostern carriers. and oil
“'II-‘lIu-IIeeI responded to the announce-
war.
I .
durum flak»:
I:
More than fifty thousand per-
sons stood in line for hours to
get a glimpse of the body of
Senator Robert M. LaFollettI:
‘as it lay in—etate—ln the capitol
at Madison.
sling into the building. At‘
ft Governor James J. Blaine
of Wisconsin. close friend and
possible successor of the senator.
is seen viewing the coffin for the
last time.
The line is seen'
WALL STREET .
Opening.
Short IoIering. induced by yester-
liftNl stock prices
substantially iIlglIII-I III the opening
of today a market. tall shores con-
the leads-I-
IIIIIIII of another decrease in crude
l‘llllllit tion. Atlantic. (Bull and West
The fact that they cut a cross on .1...I.Iui ls’illl’fi were. pushed up on re-
girl 5 {are lends the police to lpm-Is of better earnings.
itmnillahqunt of 1025 high rec-
ords by several tobacco stocks cou-
pled with IIII extension of pooi man-
euvers in the specialties. accentuat-
ed the early upturn in prices. which
embraced representative industrials
'llitl rails. Motor and tobacco shares
displayed group strength, with buy-
ing of the Maxwell "B" certificates
li.‘<-illt\lf‘ti}'by the introduction of a
new line of cars. This issue scored
an early gain of 2 points. together
withI Mack Trucks and Texas Gulf
Sulphur. American t'sn led a. for-
ward movement in the pivotal indus-
trlals. \vhllo Chicago and Northwest-
ern and Great Northern preferred
were among the outstanding strong
spots in the rail group. Foreign ex-
changes opened irregular, with
sterling fractionally higher at $4.85
7-8 and Danish and Norwegian kro-
ncr easing off.
. Brushing Borglum Aside
(Stamford Advocate)
That there are two sides to the
dispute over the big project at At-
lIIIItII has already been made clear.
The Stamford sculptor is not the
sort of a person who can be brushed
aside easily. Xclther is he one who
will remain silent under charges and
accusations. He is very jealous of
his professional reputation. what-
ever there may be in the supposi-
tion that he is somewhat careless in
matters involving money. His en-
thusiasm for the great monument to
the Lost Cnuso has done much to
enlist interest in the memorial. not
only in the South. but throughout
the nation. In all the publicity‘
given to it—and this was necessary
to tho succes of money-rallngs—he
has been. mentioned prominently.
and his fame as a sculptor has been
in a. sense capitalized. Those who
know him can readily understand
that at present he feels that ho is
fighting the greatest battle of his
life. He will not be found wanting
in vigor. force. courage and re-
source. And the\ South is not. in-
different to these qualities.
Advertise In tho Stimuli?
I
fwd-.W“ WM
. Dry Forces M op U L) Summer White House District
’PARlS POSTMEN
STRIKE FOR A
WAGE INCREASE
PARIS, June 2'5 (AP).-—The post
men of Paris went on strike today to
back a demand for payment of
wages in arrears. They were prom-
ised an increase of 1.800 francs by
the Herriot Government. but receiv-
ed only 600 francs in 1924.
The strike is greatly inconvenienc-
ing American banking houses and
firms. and today is "Ocean Mail
Day." Several thousand mall bags
from the Berengarla. Reliance and
other vessels were lying unopened
this morning 'at the Post; Office and
the. St. Lazaro Railway station.
Builds Home
(Continued from Page One.)
Lachman was the Wilson home.
where complete bathroom sets were
torn out, while the fourth break
was at a house owned by the
Bridgeport Hydraulic company.
There the window frames. doors and
electric fixtures were all taken. and
some of them sold to Horelick.
Upon obtaining a statement from
Horollck at the state police barracks
here Monday night. Sergeant \I'lrclll
hired a. moving van and with State
Policemen Myatt. and Johnson went
.to Horelick's home on Itosovllle road
where their prisoner pointed out
where he had buried a bath tub in
his front yard. The tub was dug up
and then Horeiick went down a
well and fished up the electrical
fixtures which he had thrown there.
It is said the charge of perjury
against. Lachman will be nolled in
Danbury so that. he can be arraigned
in Weston on the burglary charges.
Horellck's case will come up in the
Westport town 'court next Monday
morning.
Mulvoy-Tarlov Post
Mid-summer Social
A mid-summer social will be giv-
en by the Mulvoy-Tariov Post No.
608. V. F.‘W. at the Red Men's Hall.
South Norwalk on\Monday evening.
June 29.
All veteran organizations and
their auxilarles have been invited to
attend. At this meeting Past Com-
mander Clarence C. Twitchell will
be presented with an engraved star.
Past Commander Charles Israel
will be the master of ceremonies.
There will be dancing.
Garden Club Members
,To Visit Greenwich
Members of the Not-walk Garden
Club have been invited by Mrs. Ag-
nos Ladd of Greenwich. through Mrs.
George C. Lockwood. to go to Field' s
Point. Friday.
The members will meet at 3 o'clock
in the afternoon at the Point to
view three gardens. They will later
be the guests of Mrs. Ladd at the
Greenwich Country Club. .
President Endbrses
Golden Rule Sunday
WASHINGTON. June :6 (AP).—
Presldent Coolidge in a letter made
‘ public by the Near East Relief to-
day has endorsed the plans for vol.
untary obaemnco December s of
- Golden Rule Sunday to promote in-
ternational good will and focus at-
tention on the headset war-fond fa-
.:“‘.I",‘° New MF-
THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1925.
An early trip is new
Opp. Royal James
. Note 7:40 A. M.
8:2
or
S
. 2U>>
3.3
3.3
000°
1
4
1
O .
* 0:10 P.
'U'U
'«ltuns Sundays only.
NW“):
and Washington Simon.r
“Take the Blue
For the Accommodation of People in
THE NORWALKS .
Leave Golden's Oonf. Store
FIIIIII one way $1.50. Round trip $2.76
licttve SutllIIr & Smith Store, IIIquer South Main
Rates Quoted for Special Trips
\.
added to our schedule
Arrive Hotel Astor
'Nsw York
'lllllliiif'H lIItIII'
Coach to N. Y.”
Pacific CoaSt Boxer
Murdered in Boston
l:lt.\i.\"l‘l'tlI;lI2. Muss. June 25
tAi’).—-Johnny Vito of the north end
diatriIIt of Boston. former
coast boxer. was found murdered on
Urantto street. here. early today. its
had four bullet wounds.
the. heart.
The body was discovered face
down in the fluid by William Mu-
piI..III,‘IIlso of Boston's north end. who
notified the local police. A man
whose name the pollen would not Ill.
vuign was arrested soon afterwards
on the some street and held as a
suspicious character.
The police sav that Vito has been
a hijacker In this district. They be-
hoard of an automobile he had at-
tempted to hold up. Vito has II. [)0-
iico record and has seIIIed time in
Charlestown for larceny.
Oslo~anveils Statue
To Civil War Colonel
OSLO. Norway. June 25.—(.\P)-
A bronze monument to Colonel llans
ileg. commander of the fifteenth
Wisconsin Regiment in the Civil
War. was unveiled in front of the
county hall at Ller today as part
of tho Norse’Amerlc-an centennial
celebration. The ceremony was at-
tended by about 200 Americans.
The statue. a duplicate of one un-
veiled a. few weeks ago on the
capitol grounds at Madison. Wls~
conain. is a. gift from the Norse-
Americaua of the Midwest to Licr.
where Colonel meg was born.
The American minister. Laurlts
Systvenson delivered the dedication
address.
Baron, Accused of
Aiding Germany, Dies
PARIS. June 25. — (AP). The
Brussels correspondent of the Pctit
l’arlsicn reports the death of Baron
Evenco Coppec. wealthy Belgian
manufacturer who was prosecuted
by the government for commerce
with the enemy.
Baron Coppeo was convicted at
Brussels last January of having sup-
plied coal and other goods to the
enemy during the German occupa-
tion. A fine of 20.000.000 francs
was levied against him. In a. pro.
vlous trial. on a. charge of treason.
he received an acquittal.
Mrs. James Walsh
Acts As Hostess
Mrs. James Walsh of Van Burcn
avenue entertained the members of
the Opportunity Circle of the King's
Daughters at her home yesterday
afternoon.
A sum of money was voted to be
given to tho Norwalk Boy Scouts'
organization during the evening.
Four more dollars were brought
in to swell the treasury fund. the
money having been earned by the
women in various manners.
At the next regular meeting to be
held in September at the home of
Mrs. William Beaupaln. Lafayette
Circle. all the year's money will be
collected and it is expected that the
treasury will be full.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Warren Osterbanks.
William Beaupain. Mrs.
Walsh.
Mrs. George Barnum, Mrs.
Bush. Mrs. James Sutherland.
Mrs. Harold Murray. Miss Abbie
Tuttle and Mrs. William Worden.
Mrs.
James
Z.
I'llclflc
One slug
passing under the arm. had pierced.
licved he was shot from the running
'GOVERNOR PICKS
MEDICAL BOARD
HARTFORD. June .0 (AP).—
EI'eI'y applicant for a. license to
practice IIchlclnc and surgery or
any of the healing arts in (,‘olillt‘w
llcut. must ill the future satisfy Pro-
fessorCharles .‘Il. Bnkcwell of Non
llavcu. Judge llollin 1'. Tyler of
lladdum and Ernest W. Christ of
New Britain that he was II. l‘llflli
school graduate or the. equivalent.
thereof before beginning his study
of the healing fill. that he is of
good moral character and that he
has a. comprehensive knowledge of
anatomy. physiology. hygiene. pa.
tlmlogy and diagnosis. Gmernor
Trumbull appointed them yesterday
as the state. board of healing arts.
Upon the certification of this board.
applicants may be examined by
boards representing their respective
schools of practice. Applicants who
pass the second examination will be
licensed.
fix-Senator Bakeweil is professor
of philosophy at Yale: Judge Tyler.
who recently declined an appoint-
ment by Governor Trumbull to be
a Superior court judge. was the
DcIIIocratic nominee for governor
in 1920. and err-Representative
Christ is vice president and secre-
tary of the Stanley Works of New
Britain. The board members will
not be compensated except for their
expenses. which may include the
hiring of expert assistants. if neces-
sarv.
or
RELIEVES COUCH LIKE MAGIC
"FOLEY'S HONEY a. TAR COM-
POUND is the only cough medicine
that ever gave me relief. It works
writes Mr. George Force. 8766 Bigo-
iow Blvd" Chicago. IiL Contains no
opiates. Good for old and venom.
FOLEY’S HONEY do TAR COM-
POUND ts one of the largest soiling
cough medicines in the world. In
demand over fifty years. Insist upon
FOLEY'S. Refuse substituted—Adv.
Graduation
Suggestions
Blue Coat
$18.00 ‘
White Flannel Trousers
$10.00
Grey Flannel iTrousers .
$8.50
N eckwear, Belts,
Hosiery, Shirts
Rogers & Stevens
Two Stores
Norwalk So. Norwalk
Rose Fodor_,Marries
Steven Fedor of N. Y.
Miss Rose lI‘odor. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Porter of 32:: Flow
Hill road. became the bride of Stev-
en Fodbr. son of Mr. and Mrs. An-
drew Fodor of NeWIYork city. at
St. Ladlslaus' church yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Joseph
Degnan performed the ceremony.
The bride was attended by Miss
Helen Kohut of Bridgeport as
bridesmaid. Mr. Joseph li‘odor act-
ed'as best man. Shortly after the
ceremony. the newly married cou-
plo left on an extended honeymoon
trip to Boston. Canada and Niagara
Falls. Upon their return they will
reside in New York city.
Order of Eastern
Star Entertained
Mrs. Howard Knapp. worthy ma-
tron of Berkeley Chapter. No. 95.
Order of the Eastern Star. entertain.
ed members at her borne. 41 River-
side avenue. yesterday. for a "Round
Robin" social.
Among thou present were:
Miss Mary Rider. Mrs. Rider. Miss
Sarah Ferguson and her sister.
Ira. Warner. Mrs. Howard Knapp.
Mu. Raynor. Mrs. Brewer, Mrs.
Waksmsaand Mrs. Knapp.
- “if that several of. it;
Tennis Rackets .
$2.50 to $15.00
Complete Line of
Sporting Goods
DONNELLY’S
16-18 South Main Street.
S -+—.
Joseph Davis
47-49 North Main Street
South Homlk. Conn.
PALM BEACH
and other
Hot Weather Suits
from $16.50 up
BA'I'BING SUITS
from $3.75 up
NIW mama
a.” BM?“ .
Norwalk Chronicler