«a
is,"
f
7 a dontials to President
’ .‘ fiction I ca-thI r that your
M vMfiziSLumv-um. H '1 ii
U. S. Ambassador
“l5 Schurman Says Am-
‘ crica. Seeks Friend-
ship of Germany
.‘BERLIN. June 20 (AP).--Dr.
, Jacob Gould Scbul'mtln. former
.‘Americuti minister to Peking and
‘n’nwly- appointed Ambassador to
Germany. today presented his cre-
Von Hinden~
blurs. Addresm-s were exchanged in
which each expressed the hope for
a; continuance of friendship between
the two countries.
Dr. Schurmun. accumpanlcd by his
atoll, was received by President Von
Eindenburg, with Foreign Minister
Iatrcssman and other German offic-
his in attendance
;"!it is the desire of my govern.
them" Dr. 51 batman said. “to culti-
nte to the fullest extent mutual
friendship brim-111 our two coun-
tries."
“Although the \' otld todav is at
peace it does not enioy the fluits of
peace," lir. Sc hulm ill said. "'1 he
gpecires of “111' and distlust stalk
among the nations and antagonize
their best efforts for economic. so-
clot and moral rehabilitation.
“While it is the policy of the
United States not to participate in
the solution of ]-:uropean problems.
and while therefore it. would not be
proper for me to express any opin-
ion on the merits of policies now
under considi ration. I may be per-
mitted to 11' ill is a happy omen for
w'mlds peace and health the
fact that Germany has proposed a
” fresh application of the principles
got good will and mutual confi-
dence." .
(This. presumably. referred to
Germany's proposals for a. western
European security pact.)
"Willi profound admiration for
Germany's past contril'mtions to civ-
ilization." till: 111'\\' Ambassador con-
tinued. “and with firlll faith in the
ability of the German people to sur-
mouni llltil‘ prrs'nt difficulties. I
have the. honor to convey to your
oxccllency the best wishes of the
United States for the welfare and
prosl‘xerity of Germany."
President \‘on .liintlenburfr. after
expressing 1ll1‘1151ll‘f‘, at, receiving Dr:
Schurmau's credentials, said:
I “I thank you most sincerely for
th‘kiudh “ottls \ou have just all-
dressotl to me \\ith deep satis-
govern-
ment desires to continue. to cultivate
in the gl'1"atc:‘-t ltlcasuro possible. the
mutual friendship between Germany
and the, l‘nitml States. to assured
that the 1’1 'csid1nt arid the federal
government of (it l‘lnany. remem-
berinl; the numerous proofs of
friendship received by our country
from the l'nitcd States during the.
recent difficulties, are animated by
the some desire as your govern-
,ment. We will do whatever is in
our power to make easier the fulfil-
ment of the tasks connected with
your gravely responsible office."
'\
Summer
Golds
q cause,
' Headache
’ engou cool
ofi‘wgud nlyand
when (Lou sleep
aft. you
ml;3 11 Slight
old, causing ,
Headache, Neu-
j ralgia or Sore
Muscles.
' . To Stop the
Headache an
.Work of? the
‘-Cold
i
' much and bowels, intestinal cram.
._ nddmhoouCHAMBERLAIN’S
WALL smut ]
Stock prices drifted within a. nar:
row trading area. at the opuiing of
tod'hy's market. but maintained a.
fairly firm tone. An initial rise of
1 1-3 points in Yellow Cab mil
based on reports of negotiations for
a melger with General Motors.
which also moved ahead. Pi'ofit
inking caused a r tension of 1 1-2
points in American on. which last
week reached a. record htsh price at
200.
Trade later was enlivened by in-
dividual movements in response to
special developments. Southern
Railway common spurted up 2 3-8
points on an initial sale of 5.000
shares simultaneously with a decline
of 1 1-4 points in the preferred fol-
lowing a court decision unfavorable
to preferred stockholders. Motor
Wheel. lbked with various mergel
rumors. soared 8 points to 3.5 and
then fell back to :51. while other
strong spots in the automotive group
included Mack Trucks and Pierce-
Arrow common. A11 advance in
the tire stocks carried U. S. Rub-
ber. Goodyear preferred and Leo
Rubber to new top prices for the
year. Demand for the rail shares
broadened to include Atchlson. Un-
ion l'acific. N: 11' York Central. Fris-
co. and Northwestern. ' Specialties
such as Texas Gulf Sulphur and
Coca. Cola were. in demand but Am-
erican Can extended its loss to 3
points.
The irregularity of price move-
ments during the forenoon resulted
largely from the switching of spec-
ulative interest from such recent
strong spots as American Can. Unit-
ed Cigar Stores and Radio Corpora-
tion to a number of the motor, rub-
ber and public utility issues. which
are believed to be out of line with
the general market. Bear traders
attempted to take advantage of the
heavy profit taking by active .selling
of supposedly vulnerable issues. but
they failed to bring out much long
liquidation and the market was again
headed upward around noon. The
Southern Railway decision. the gen-
erally favorable forecast of trade for
the second half of the year. expecta-
tinns of easier money rates when
the. mid-year settlements were com-
pleted and heavy bank clearings. all
had a. restraining influence on bear-
ish operations. even though they
failed to stimulate a widespread pub-
lic demand for stocks.
GIVEN 3 YEARS
lN ATLANTA; HE
PEDDLED DOPE
Walter Barrett of New Haven was
sen! need to three years in Atlanta
Penitentiary in the l'nited States
District Court. in session here on the.
charge of peddling dope. by Judge
Edwin S. Thomas this morning.
Antonio llanmtto and Joseph Par-
1 :Ho both of New Haven were given
suspended sentences of six months
on similar charges. They were pinc-
ed on probation.
Barrett was arrested about eight
months ago on the. same charge and
when he was arraigned before Judge
Thomas his father appeared for him
and asked that he be given another
chance. Ills request was granted
and the son released. but ’he was
soon in the hands of the authorities
uualn.
SMITH AND thKWOOD WIN
GLEN EAGLES. Scotland. June
'.-—(Al’). MacDonald Smith and
Joe Kirkwood. American profession-
al golfers. defeated the British pair.
George Duncan and Abe Mitchell. "
up and one to play. in n 36 hole
match over the Glen l-lngles course
today. The. Americans were. two
down at the end of the first round.
A Good Thing- DON'T MISS 11'
Send your name and address plainly
written. together with 10 cents. lumps or
coin and this s in to Chamberlain
Medic no Co. Des Mp on. Iowa, and re-
ceive in return a trial containin
CHAMBERLAIN'ST LET for-tonne
troubles. indigestion. gooey pains that
crowd the heart. biliousneu and consti
tion; CHAMBERLAIN'S COLlC A D
DIARRHOEA REMEDY for pain in sto-
cello
needed in every family for burns. scald?
wounds. piles and skin affections. Try
these valued family medicines for _only
10 unto. Don' t mini t.
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188.00 Delivered
Bigger, Roomier, Moreheflned
. .Tho Coach That Challenges
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Harwell:
\
;‘ Schultze’s Tuesday Specials
F‘Fresh Plate 10c'lb.
‘ShOulderSteak' 20clb.
I.BcéfLivcr.18clb.
S ‘StewingVeal.....................18clb.
One hundred and twenty-av. chit.
«yen from the Winnipsuk chooj are
enjoying a free picnic today at
Roton Point
The ufll‘t is being held under the
auspices of the Mother's club of the
school. Sometime ago. I. check up
of the finances of that organization
disclosed the fact that there was a
substantial surplus in the treasury
and it was decided that the but
way to use that surplul was to give
the children of the school a. good
time. .1
So the mothers. teachers and
Winnipauk residents got together
and planned the picnic. -
Mrs. Frederick Hoelscher donated
the money for the free rides on the
concessions.
Mrs. Neil Pierce donated the ice
cream: Sidney Gutherie and Mr. M.
li‘riedson gave fruit: Mr. William
Brits provided a. truck and driver
which carried a number of the chil-
1'25 Willpl pink Children Are
Ehioying Outing at Retell Pt.
0
dron. The not were transported on
a special trolley.
Assisting in the arrangements was
Miss Edith Richdulo. principal of
the school who was aided by “to of
the teachers. Miss Madeline Pren-
dergut and Mrs. Ado Sommis.
Among those residents who assist-
ed were: Mrs. Andrew Heath. Mrs.
Aurelius Heath. Mrs. J. Willll. Mrs.
Neil Pierce. Mrs. Frederick .Hools-
cher. Mrs. Arthur Chiti . Mrs.
Frank Smith. Mrs. Jame Barry.
Mrs. William Rico, Mrs. William
Freeloader. Mrs. John Merrlmsn,
Mrs. Henry Klrmsyer.
Several of the former students-t
the school were present. including:
Ruth Merrimnn. Marion Heath and
Margaret Chittim. the latter now be-
ing a student at Smith College.
During the trip down. the chil-
dren enjoyed themselves giving a
number of yells invented by Miss
Rk'hdnle.
(:01. 00011001
snows 1111110
lMPROi/EMENT
(Continued from Page One.)
tion of Colonel John Coolidge. aged
father of the President. who is ill
at his home here. was reported to-
day by physicians in attendance.
The President. who made a. hur-
ried trip here from Swampscott.
Massachusetts. was assured that the
patient apparently was out of dan-
ger. although it was emphasized
that in view of the Colonel's age a.
setback was possible.
Dr. A. L. Chute. Boston surgeon.
who yesterday performed an opera-
tion. lsnclng the bladder for the
purpose of drainage. left for home
this morning. satisfied that he was
no longer needed.
Remaining here. Dr. James 1“.
Coupai. the President's personal
physician, planned during the day to
hold consultations with two Ver-
mont physicians. who have been at-
tending the 30 year old father of
the executive.
It was indicated
and Mrs. Coolidge
here a. day or two.
President would be able to return
to Massachusetts to deliver an ad-
dress li‘riday in Cambridge at the
celebration of the 150th anniversary
of Washington taking over com-
mand of the Colonial troops.
The President. who plainly had
been worried at. his father's condi-
tion. appeared relieved by the news
that the patient had spent a rest-
ful night, was apparently on the
way to recovery and would be able
to sit up in bed during the day.
Visiting the sick room from time
to time. the President and Mrs.
Coolidgei spent part of the morning
in the front yard. joking. with their
son. John. who in overalls. was de-
ing the chores usually performed by
his grandfather.
After John had raked the yard.
he. began loading a batch of shingles
into a wheelbarrow. Mrs. Coolidge
gave. him a lift. while the President.
enjoying the scene. jokingly gave
them instructions as to how the
work should be done.
Accompanied by Mrs. Coolidge.
the President hurriedly left the sum-
mer Willie House at Swampscoit.
Massachusetts. yesterday. He had
already sent to his father's bedside
his personal physician. Dr. James 'F.
t‘oupal. who was accompanied here
by Dr. A. L. Chute: a Boston sur-
geon.
liefore the arrival here at noon
yesterday of the two doctors whose
help was sought by the two Ven-
motlt physicians who had been at.-
tending Colonel Coolidge ince he be-
came ill Friday. the P sident was
advised by Attorney General Sar-
! gent. who was here. that his father
. was in intense pain. “'ithottt. wait-
ing for the advice from the phy-
sicians, the President 7t out for his
old home .
Rushed by motor to North Station
in Boston. Mr. Coolidge found a hur-
riedly assembled special train with
steam up. Four hours later he was
at Ludlow. Vermont. 141 miles away
and twelve. miles from his destina-
tion. There the President and Mrs.
Coolidge were met by their son.
John. and the Attorney General. who
accompanied them by motor to Ply-
mouth. After seeing his father the
President with Mrs. Coolidge and
John went to the cemetery to see
the graves of Calvin. Jr.. who was
brought here for burial just a. year
ago. and the President's mother.
The President found that hil
father who had been suffering from
heart trouble and infirmitles of old
age. had submitted to an operation
under local anaesthetic about the
time he was making his getaway
from Boston. The operation was
performed by Dr. Chute. with the
other physicians assisting. in-the
room where the President was ad-
ministered the oath of office as
chief executive two years ago by
his father.
A table had been brought in from
the kitchen. and over it had been
laid a quilt. and pillows; The only
light was that which came through
a bay window. During the operation
tile patient convened with the doc-
tors.\ and later. after greeting the
President. remarked that he need-
ed a. shave and asked whether the
White House valet had made the
trip.
Through the evening. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Coolidge remained
near the bedside. retiring an hour
before midnight after-receiving as-
surance from the physicians that all
was well.
K. of C. Ladies’
Night Program
The Norwalk Knights of Columbus
will hold their .Lsdies' Night pro-
groin tomorrow evening in the Grace
Parish Hall. The main item of the
evening will be a one act sketch. pro-
duced by members of the local or-
ganization. which will be in Charge
of Thomas McMahon. After the en-
tertsinment there will In ”1&an
of 1111:9111:-
that President
would remain
but that the
S. Barbara Quake
(Continued from Page One.)
that Santa. Barbara's water mains
had burst. flooding the city. No
fires were reported.
The earthquake was felt strongly
in Los Angeles. Hollywood and sun-
ro_unding towns. in slow. 'hoavy tre-
monl. but no damage was reported.
The shock- extended as far north as
“ titersneld.
Santa, Barbara’ 3 hotels usually'are
not elowded at this time of the year.
as winter is the his season. yet there
is a brisk influx of tourists the year
around. The population is about
20.000.
The Cabrlllo Hotel.
The Cabrillo Hotel. which was re-
ported demolished. was a recently
construéted brick building of con-
siderable size. and located one block
from State street. the main thoro
oughfare of the city. The hate} had
accommodations for about 300
guests.
State street is the main thorough-
fare of Santa. Barbara. It extends
from the bench for nominee of
several allies. Business blocks
ranging in height from two stories
to’ten line each side of the street.
These buildings are mainly of brick
and concrete construction. The Ar-
lington Hotel one of the better
known resorts. is on upper State
street about a mile from the beach.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 7 29.—
(AP). The Gibraltar dom said by
the company to be part of the city's
water system. broke and emptied.
the message said. The Cnbrillo Ho-
tel first split in two. and then col-
lapsed.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. June 29.—
(AP). Hollywood. experienced a.
shock early this morning from
earthquake tremors. No damage
has been reported. Buildings shock
and furniture danced about the
floors of names.
SAN LUIS OBlSPO. Calif. June
29.-—(AP). A Southern Pacific re-
lief train is leaving here at once to
mini at Santa Barbara.
Reports received here by South-
ern Pacific officials any that the
railroad boundhouse. the city reser-
voir, tile Son Marcus building and
the Arlington Hotel have been de-
strayed.
It also was reported that State
street had been torn up by the
shock. Reports from Los Olives.
Santa Maria. Tompoco. Orcutt and
Nipomo. south of here. said ‘thnt
those points had been shaken up but
not damaged. All telegraph and
telephon‘ wires between here and
Santa Bar ra are down.
Were Adrift!
(Continued from Page One),
variably in the path of the steam-
ships.
At noontime. Saturday. when the
three were exhausted after eighteen
hectic hours. a. power boat drew up
alongside. ,
The skipper offered help. leok
aboard his own boat the owner of
the Blue Claw and transported him
to Glen Cove. Bringing him back
again with more help. the helpless
boat was finally towed into Five
Mile River in Rowsyton There she
is today.
Repairs are now being made by
Fred Hurtog.
The skipper states that upon his
return to New York. he will report
the case to the Customs Authorities.
NOBLE AUTO CASE
The case of Edward McQuilsn.
chsrked with reckless driving, "was
nolled in the downtown city court
by Judge Freeman Light this morn.
ing.
‘McQuiilon was arrested about a
week ago after an automobile driv-
en by himifigured in a collision at
the cornerof Taylor and Connecticut
avenues. '
.._.__.._....._._..—_—
DOSE AT TENNIS.
u
WIMBLEDON. June :9 (AP).—
Luclen E. Williams of Chicago and
J; R. Fonno of Boston were elimin-
ated'from the double: play at the
Wimbledon tennis championships
today by L. A. Godfreo andtJ. D. P.
Wheatley. 6—4. 6--2. 6—0
. Mlle. Suzanne Lengten and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. formerly of Call-
fornis. defeated Miss H. Hogarth
GETS CHANGE OF VENUE.
WHITE PLAINS. N. I.. June
(AP).-— Supreme Court
.9
in venue of the second breach of
promise suit of Evan Burrows Fon-
taine. dancer. against Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney. from West-
chester county to New York. The
present action was filed Saturday.
The first: suit was thrown out of
court last year.
W
KILLED B! DYNAMH‘E
WATERTOWN. N. ' Y.. June 29
(AP).-—0ne man was instantly kill-
ed and ’two othersjzus fatally in-
jured in a, mysteribus dynamite ex-
plosion at midnight last night on
the 1 800 foot level of the filings of
Her. and new
in Norwalk
\
The Stamford police have notified.
the Norwalk department to be on
thd alert for a Ford car. license No.
250670. which was stolen there yes-
terday. ‘
A touring cor operated by William
Daugherty of New Jorny hit on
automobile driven by Charles H.
-Wilson of East avenue It the bottom
of Westport Hill yesterday after-
noon.
Another csr. the name of the
driver could not be learned. was side-
swiped by the New Jersey car when
‘lt skidded coming down the hill.
hitting Wilson's " automobile.
The cars were only slightly damag-
ed. No arrest was made.
Automo lies owned and driven by
Walter eon-n of Danbury and
Clouds Allington. colored. of Stam-
ford, figured in a. slight collision of
the corner of South Main and
Monroe streets on Saturday after-
noon.
Tho matter was settled between
the drivers of the cars.
wmhm Fenneil and Albert Borlk
were fined 85 and costs in the
downtown city court. charged with
intoxication, by Judge Freeman
Light this morning.
The two men were arrested Sat-
urday afternoon by Patrolman John
Smith in Wood street.
Earl Bartram, oystcrmsn. arrest-
ed Saturdsy evening by Patrolman
Julius Bocnlsch on‘ the churge’of
intoxication. forfeited a bond of $26
in the downtown city court this
morning.
Bartram has another case pend-
ing in the city court at the present
time and is out on bond. This case
will be called next Saturday.
U. 011113500111
FIRST lN CASE
0101111101101
Judge Thomas Decides
Marlin Fire Arms
Co. Must; Pay $52,000
And Penalty /
HARTFORD, June 29 (AP).—
The Marlin Fire Arms Company of
New Haven must pay the govern-
ment back taxes of 352.000 and n
five per cent penalty tax before any
other creditor can collect a. claim.
according to a. decision made by
Judge Edward S. Thomas of the
l'nited States District Court. Judge
Thomas took as authority a recent
decision of the Court of Appeals
which gave the l'nlted States prior-
ity of claim when a. question or
taxes arises. The period of back
taxes was from October 22. 1928 to
July 23. 1024. George Ramsey, re-
ceiver of the company. brought suit
to determine the law on the point..
“10101” RUNS
TRAIN of THE
01100111101
Electric train service to Dsnbury
got under way this morning when
a. two-car train containing officials
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad pasied through
the lip-town tunnel at about 1030
o'clock.
A coach with a diamond’ trolley
supplied the power. The passengers
stood on a fist car and were in-
specting the wires.
Nothing definite could he learned
of the inspection committee. but it
is believed that these men haie been
c .csged to examine the system .ill
the way in Danbury.
SHEPHERD TO
ASK, DAMAGES
CHICAGO. June 29 (A ).——The
Chicago Tribune says that William
D. Shepherd. recently acquitted of
the murder of his foster s n. Wil-
liam N. McClintock, is pr‘sring to
tile damage suits against several
persons connected with the case. At-
torneys \V. S. Stewart and \V. W.
O‘ Brien. who defended Shepherd. sle
preparing the suits. which. it was
said will charge libel, slander, vic-
ious prosecution and false impris-
onment.
The Tribune says it is understood
that the defendants in the contem-
plated sctlon will be Chief Justice
Harry Olson of the Municipal Court.
who started the investightlon into
McClintock's death. and Attorneys
Alexander Reichmann and John H.
S. Leer: Lee is attorney for Miss Is-
abelle Pope. who was McCllntock's
fiance.
McClintock's will which’left a mil-
lion dollar estate to Shepherd. will
and Misc P. Donnsfleld 5—0: 3"” be offered for probate Wednesday.
Nine cousins are attacking the will
on the ground that Shepherd used
undue influence. Miss Pope has
Justice joined the cousins in the planned
Tompkins today granted a. change contest.
8'Are Attending
,St‘orrs Session
Eight young men and women of.
the Norwslk Congregational church
left on Friday for the annual ses-
sion of the' state institute for reli-
gious education'whlch is being held
' in Storrs.
The summer school will last for
10 days. The party is expected to
return on July 6.
Those who Went
Sue Glover. Harriete Ells. Ruth
McGregor. James W. Marvin. Jr.
the New Jersey Zinc Company at
Cori Gregory. Albert Cronsnbcrg.
my. sill-1mm cousin 1... 304 bus. Ghosts: awn":
' ._ .: mmwflfl-lrmiv «mmmn...... .. m. .
. .._... M.“ ........._..._..._.._.,. .u,......... .1- -
.Wall Street
sell Hartmann Wa
or kindred attire a
‘
thwmasam lustrous.
TRISTRA
Vacation Luggage ‘
' WARDROBE TRUNKS
In selling luggage we are familiar with various makes
of trunks in their advantages and disadvantages. With the un-
erring' judgment of years of experience, we recommend and
rdrobe Trunks.
Our experience has taught us that they are made to
provide perfect garment carrying service when traveling, and
a most convenient at-home wardrobe service.
Hartmann has been the universal choice of discriminat-
ing people for nearly a half century.
Prices from $13.50 to $55.00
. HAT BOXES
Designed for town, motor or Pullman use. It will con-
veniently carry a lady’s hat or two—party frock and slippers
s the need may be.
Made of glossy, black enamel; the interior lined with
2. cretonne. Very light weight and serviceable.
Prices $5.00, $7.50, $9.75, $10.50
TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES
Prices from $2.50 to $15.00
89’ HYATT
Norwalk’s leading Dry Goods Store
Norwalk, Conn.
i
11011151010011
BLAZE lN 1011
3101101 11110
(Continued from Page One.)
the Central Station answered the
call. arriving just as the Mayflower
Company had finished laying 800
feet of hose. Without it pumper.
the firemen of the Third District
found they could hardly get a stream
on the building, but the La. France
outfit. from the Hope Hose Company
plugged in on the line. and another
boss was laid down Rowan street
and through a yard to the. fire.
Although blinded by dense smoke
and acid fumes from cured furs. the
firemen succeeded in getting the fire
under immediate control. once sili-
ilcient pressure was supplied them
by the pumping outfit.
it was necessary to back through
the walls and roof to extinguish the
blaze at the northwest corner of the
building. VVilhfn twenty minutes
after the alarm was pulled the fire
was subdued.
Formed by East Wind
At the first the blaze spread fur-
iously. fanned .by an east wind.
Furs damaged. however, were af-
fected by smoke and water rather
than the fire itself. The building is
on old structure. and has been used
for some years as a for storage and
curing plant. The damage to the
building was estimated at 81.000.
The floors were saved. but only the
roof and walls suffered from .the
blaze. The building is owned by
the Hanford estate.
Reckless Driver
(Continued from Page One.)
suffered a. fractured rib.
homing Released.
Lansing was heard in court this
morning. but was released because
of lack of evidence.
Judge Tammany held that the sc-
cident was unavoidable and de-
clared that Greene was not fully
aware of the wetness of the road at
that particular point inasmuch as
portions of the road had dried off.
On coming to the apex of the bill.
he said. Greene did the only thing
he could do to avoid the Bennet
car in front of him.
Judge Candee declared that the
charge of reckless driving was ser-
ious because Greene had been ar—
rested before on similar charges.
He was fined in court on August
1. 1923: July 21. 1924: and his li-
cense was suspended on November 4
of last year. He was reinstated on
November 22.
KLEIN S\\'ORN' IN;
Attorney Henry S. Klein of this
city was sworn in this morning at
the session of the United States Dis-
trict Court .to practice before that
court. The oath was administered
by the Clerk of the Court.
Deaths and Funerals
.1 William John McGlono
The funeral of William John Mc-
Glone was largely attended this
morning at 9:15 o'clock from the
late home. 34 Van Zant street. and
at 9:45 o'clock from st. .Joseph's
Church. A requiem mass was sung
by Rev. Joseph Duly. Edward Splan
rendered the solos. “Ave Maris.” and
"Absent." As the corlege was leaving
the church, Mrs. Joseph Henley.
sang “Some Sweet Day.", The poll-
bearers were John MpSally. James
McSally, William Fahan. Edward
McSally. The flower-bearers were
Thomas Fahnn and James Lawson.
Interment was in the family plot in
St. Mary’s Cemetery.
Mr. McGlone was a. member of the
Volunteer Fire Department. During
his funeral .the fire bells were toiled
Advertise in the Sentinel for the
NEW RAYON SILK COSTUME SLIPS AND
STEP-IN CHEMISE
The Slips are Shadow proof and the
blue, crabspple and cocoa .........................
The Step ins—Willie and Flesh ....
J. I. MALLETTE
. 118 WASHINGTON STREET
’colors are Jade, Powder-
$2 2.98
“"l $1.75 ..
4 Hurt in'Church As
Scaffolding Breaks
BRANFORD, Conn.. June 29 (AP)
A singing on which painters were at
Work this morning in the audience
room of the First Congregational
Church. gave way precipitating four
men to the floor and injuring each.
The planks of the staging fell with
such force. that the floor was brken.
broken left thigh and right leg; Rich.
ard Hansen. broken ribs; H. B. Bas-
set. bruises. no bones broken: and
Mr. White. of New Haven. the others
belonging in town. who had a brok-
en wrist. The four men were sent. to
a. hospital in New Haven.
The church interior is being re-
decorated and the men were paint-
lug the ceiling at. the time the stsg~
ing gme way.
Child Hit By Falling
Post of Swing, Dies,
GLASTONBL‘RY. Conn.. June 29
(AH—Struck in the head by the
falling pest of a. swing in which he
was playing. Gene Kelley. three and
a half years old. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene F. Kelley of Number
572 Center street. South Manchest-
er. was fatally injured at the home
of his grand parents. Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Dunn. in Hopewell Sunday of-
ternoon at six o‘clock. After the ac-
cident he was rushed to the Hart-
ford hospital. where his injury was
found to be a. fractured skull. He
died at the hospital 11 o'clock last
night.
Meriden Bank Letter
Held in $10,000 Bail
MERIDEN. Conn.. June 29 (AP).
-—Judgc Thomas P. Dunn today fix-
ed the bond at $10,000 in the case of
Floyd Boardmsn.
count teller at the Meriden National
Bank. who was bound over Saturday.
and it became known that the det-
fslcation. which money was used by
Boardrnan in promoting local sports.
will amount to $11,000. Boardman
is held at the Police Station and it
will be decided today whether ball
will be furnished. If not. he will
.~ a‘wait trial in the New Haven county
Jail.
French Prepare to
Evacuate the Ruhr
PARIS. June 29 (AP).—The
French Army of the Rhine today be.
gen preliminary preparations for the
French evacuation of the Ruhr.
which the Painlevc Government re-
cently announced would be com-
pleted by August 15. This is in ful-
filment of the promise made by the
preceding Herrlot Government that
France would evacuate the Ruhr
within a year after the Dawes plan
became effective.
Local Red Men Plan
Trip to Savin Rock
The Norwslk Red.Men will go to
Savin Rock this evening for o. shore
dinner and general outing.
A large delegation will leave in
private cars from the club rooms on
Main street at 7 o'clock. They will
enjoy a. shore dinner at Wilcox's
there.
It i's expected that about 80 will
butt-gum.
130 in the WM
The men llllri'were Harry Beach. -,
EAD COLDS
Melt in spoon inhale vapors;
apply freely up nostrils.
r. youths
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VA PO
Over If Million In Uni?
SPECIAL!
Lyon Resilient Spring
Bumpers for Ford
While the Quantity on Ma
List Price
$10.00
Front or Rear
NICKEL PLATED $1.00
TIMES SQUAREW ““9
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Norwalk Chronicler