...0‘n
WILLIAM cm
Charter Member
P. M. MN.
Charter Member
GEORGE 3. ROM“.
' 3
WILLIAM McCRQMBE. ’
Charter Member
JOHN E. ROBINSON.
. WILLIAM w. appears.
Charter Member
”.-.—...... —
Charter Member
JACOB LINXWEIIIEB.
Charter Member
Crowe Chosen
(Continued from Page 0ne.)f
. . report which was as follows:
‘ Receipts.
u h on hand, June 30,
1925 ................: 1,968,03
622.23
383.1:
. min ........... 140,196.44
~ 33' Real Estate re-
wdlgooseoeeees-eooo £35000)"
ntmat. received .. ...... . 37,036.50“
myfirrowednm... 20,000." '
v . “"' r.” .000-.. I "°o
teacups.
eel petiole-ins m1¢..8184.000._
.. mum on 103.13%."
. l ..
..A—fi m osos‘e'
"- ‘v . .O‘OOO'CDIOOI .2000,
”“3 ’.' mm. '150.
ll .joo IOI;QIII|QL 1.24:.26
we whence-sou... 1.91615
‘ .uon'oynepaid. 40.006.
. . «moon. zeta. ‘ .
u. fi‘df'o‘o‘ooogeease '9‘."
nudism
..." A” ~ , . F
‘3‘] Mil. . . . “83.0001
‘sshe‘iid........... ”4.94
’ “Still." .
*-
‘-..................scismoai
' l. ......... 10.000.
' Two Weeks’ Véfstion
TONIGHT’S SPEAKERS
. .P.E.R.
Suntan, N. pledge, No. i . .
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. June 16,-—
United states Treasury balance
at the close of business June 14.
was $251,375,182.
éwnt&LouWui.1.654.zs
Surplus ................ 4.200.“
’ seamen.“
l‘. IRVING SMITH.
s. M.:8TEVENS, ,»
Auditors.
For City =_
3 City Clerk'
suphehh‘fihe was
stated a leave 0: shoe ‘ or two
Win at the council be. last
night. Mr. Dokus will?’ end the Na-
ttonai guard camp. '1! .Elisabeth
Doitua clerk in the 'ottieo at city
clerk. was appointed assistlnt City
C rk. to serve during hir. Dokus‘
"a co. He will be gone July lo-zl.
l
l .
i
,
not Weather. In?
-———Is-‘ , .
RE: Would you be awry it I hug.
god you? ‘~
SHE: Angry! I should be simply
furious! How dare you suggest such
sham I! you try anything like
that I'll never speak to you eseln.
And this isn't a very good piece
.
' ins-plots new. am.
, Grace church would strongly dis-
»ins as was' contemplated. The coma
anybody—lg Sis Partisan.
‘ .
JAMES a. rim». a.
R.
p. n. n. o. n. 'n. nndsepori noun
Cross Street
(Continued from Page One.)
would be very little space at all on
the other side. ,
Mr. Curtis felt assured that at
a parish meeting the members of
approve the plans and would take
measure to prevent the city taking
the 10 toot strip of church property
as requircd'ln the layout.
Street Commissioner Jos‘eph Do-
man said. the 'proposed layout or
Cross street had been figured with
the least possible property damage
and that thin layout is the most teas-
yible and most practical. .
He thought the appearance of the
church property would not be so ‘
edveieely affected as the éhurch
committee telt. latter the city had
laid the new sidewalk and built I
new retaining wall with a due cope
mlssloner liltixnstod that although
the layout as it now exists was the
best that could be siren. there might ;
:be' something done to most the ob. -
Jealous at Gongs ehareh perish.
The . and company which :
owns thew ‘ James Inn property
and also not; lead CPO.
. elm
srtoet, was heirtily in favor of “the
much needed and Mt to: im-
provement” aeeordins to Louis A.
Lehmeler. president of the company.
He spoke of the crowded condition
in Cm street. m Villas trams
moves very slowly. "An improve-
maier. My company does not want
to stand in the way or the improve-
ment. and will gladly oftenlhe nec-
essary land."
in; as a. citizen. expressed himself as
being very much in favor of the
Cross street improvement and gave
a forceful. concrete reason. Road-
ing from the state laws concerning
proposed truhkllne highways he
showed that eventually Crois street
would connect with! a ‘tr‘unaiine
tanning. through that. section of the
c y. . » , - '
,Iie‘iingtonAve. Kicks
OnCesspool Conditions
Ccsopooioat tho.rear:o! the resi-
,d_enco of TheodOrc Ruta. in Lexing-
;ton avenue; are annoyln residents
do the neighborhood-according to
‘e. petition gecelv tronrthein' at the
nineties of the at y bound". last eve-
‘n'lng. Tho;.vpelition‘ was‘ reterred to
(the boarder ligation "
'Gaiiieéi‘Postponed
New.
, yaw Y0hK~”Jii‘ne' team—at.
unis-Brooklyn tattle Mooned on
account of cold weather. .
Cincinnati-New York postponed.
unsuitable weather. .
ch Durable.
"Are your eggs guaranteed?"
"For two years. at leasti"—-Lo
mentnpsthen‘ada'uidlr.bh-
Mm
. was reported as good.
Judge Nehemiah Candee. appear- .
FRANKLIN JR
HIGH PROGRAM
Commencement Exercises
This Year Not 0f the
Usual FormaIIStyle.
lllvlnllng from tho usual formal
Himluuliop. the thOlt'lSl'l iii l-‘i'ault-
liu Junior High school, tlils your.
will ht: «onducted entirely by tho
Dul'lln. Nil class day leaturea iu-
rlmlrd iii the graduation program.
The llll't'll ogilion will be deliicrtd
by lioberi Merritt.
'l‘lm program follows:
Salvation—Uni- Students March .
... . . ........... Ast‘licr
Junior High School Orchestra
\Vt‘li‘OniO-‘LCWlH Murchant. Presi-
dent ul' t‘luau of 19:0.
i'.~.tiiii—’l‘iventy-third. Mary Phil-
lips.
tines Prophecy—Written by Flora.
Shepard Mary Keefe.
Song-«won Give a Cheer tor
Franklin—Written by Nora. Dinko-
will. By the Class.
Class Poem—Written by Robert
Merritt and Howard show. Howard
Shaw.
Selection-Andante from—Surprise
symphony ............... Haydn
Junior High School Orchestra.
t‘lass With-Written by prurd
Slia\\——~\Villlani liurns.
’i'orrii (nation-Robert Merritt.
llclily to 'l‘orcli Oratimi—Joacpli
Fuzclms. l‘rr-sidcnt or Class of 1927.
Selection —— Springtime — Waltz
........ Saengcr
Junior High School Orchestra.
Presentation of Diplomas—Su-
poriiilmuleut John Luud.
Song—Come. Franklin Junior—By
the (Elana.
Flag Saluate ~— Fraiices Durlcr.
Star Spangled Banner —— Tho As-
seinbly.
XIII! IIRST PIOTU“ Ol'
HA8 ADMITTED XII PART IN THE
Osage Murder Ring
.
ERNEST 3UBIHART. WHO
I At The Hospital
Anna. liattltaglin. infant daughter
or Mr. and Mrs. \‘inccnzo llattitug-
lia. L‘ui. St. Ann's place, New York
city, is still rtouilncd to the hospital
with imurir‘s she reached May Ito,
in a. fatal accident in Greens Farms.
in which two of her brothers died
from injuries they received. Anna
is suffering iroui an injured skull
but ll(‘l‘ condition is good. The
mother and two other children arr
still at tho hospital. ’l‘licir conditions
are also reported as being good.
0 U l!
The condition of Edward Meyers.
lineman. and non of- Mrs. Catherine
Meyers oi' \Vcsipoi't, who “as so
painfully burned while working on
a pole in linii'ayton, yesterday noon.
by a high tension wire 01 4.600 volts,
lie is root-
ing comfortably.
s O 0
The many friends oi Slain Polio:-
who received serious iiijui'lcs in a
motor dcride'iit, Sunday, uill be
pleased to llCliI‘ that lie is improv-
ing at the hospital.
a e 'o
The) 0 dltlenmpi William. H. 1:21!-
drier);3 u" 6"si‘iil'créd a tall from the
root of his home in iicldtii llill avo-
uue, Sunday noon, “as reported as
better. ‘
O O t
The condition of Polar Maui, aged
eight years, of “:3 Grmc street, who
was struck Sunday turning by an
auto driven by Milton L'vory
of I'eniloycr strut. liouaylon, was
reported as being good this noon.
of the brain caused by a two-inch
laceration of his forehead. Dr. Wil-
liam W. Tracey is in attendance.
Enfield Tax Collector
Is Arrested 0n Charge
0f Embezzling Funds
EthlELD. Cami. June 16.--(AP).
Clark L. Hamilton, for 13 years it
a charge of embezzling tax money.
entered a technical plea oi?
guilty in' tow _court today.
gave bond of $10,000 for shearing
a week hence. He was charged with
taking $5.000.
Dreyer Hat Bankruptcy
Hearing On June 25th
A hearing in the bankruptcy case
of the Dreyer Hat company will be ‘
held in Bridgeport before Referee in
Bankruptcy'John Keogh, at 10:30
o’clock standard time. June 25.
A. D. Slavitt. attorney for the re-
ceiver. asks for tees of $750. plus ex-
penses or 814. The receiver, C. B.
Smith. asks for a reasonable sum.
The trustees will report at this time
and a dividend to creditors will be
declared.
Vets’ County Meeting .
In Wilton Tonight
A large delegation 0: members or
the Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12'.
American Legion. will attend the
Fairneld County meeting to be held
in Wilton Ithimovenlngu Plans tor;
attending the Philadelphia national:
convention will be given ’out at- thisl
inectlng by.Statev'C,hatrnian William g
Alexander of‘ M‘erlden dnd ‘County;
Chairman 10110! abomot rthis
city. The meetingnvlll he held in:
tho Wilton meatball." .7 ‘ "
.n .
sustaiut d “lien his shoulder brushed '
luau L‘lizii'lvs Qiiigliy oi‘ Westpori,l
The boy is suffering from concussion L
tax collector, arrested last night by .
order of the town selectinexi under i
not, ‘
and '
Ernest Biirkhart. nephew of I).
confessed bombing the ironic oi \l'
killing Smith and his uil’c.
. lC.
llc did it.
Hiilc. who is lllllli‘l' llltlli‘llllflit for murder.
shown above; below is shown the wreckage of the Smith liomc.
K. Bale. Osage cattle king. has
Smith. wealthy Osage Indian.
he says, at the. instigation ot'
Two News of llurkliart nrc
Whiskey In Silver ;
Containers Appears l
At Court Hearing;
lilty gallons of rye whiskey. seiz-
ed in Dorian. contained in expensive
rr-vr-ptzwli-a ot‘ burnished (:crman sli-
\«r worn .t‘\llllillt‘il yt-stvrduy before
Judge Frau-rick l-luvi‘ord and a. Jury
.iu the i'rimiuul Court of Common
1’ l'lcas. “lltl'll Morris Albcrr. a. dress
lilanui‘uv'lIli'ni‘i' 01' New York City,
\wnt to trial for the illegal transpor-
tation of liquor.
.‘llwl‘l was arrested April 29.
along “lill l-‘rauk ll. .lo.~it_v. ol.‘ l’us-
Sillt‘. N. J.. in whose car he was l'lll‘
. lug. Josl;y plradod guilty in tho liai-
l'il‘ll court and was seluenrcd to 30
iduys in Jail. Ho was rolcasrd yes‘
lorday. When the same suulnnre was
imposed on Albert. he ilIlDCiill‘d. and
(li‘t‘ltirt‘d in court yislcrday that ii.)
was not guilty of the charge.
Josliy. and that he had merely
"hooked" a ride to enable him to get
to Springfield in time for an engage-
ment. llc claimed that he did not
know .looliy was transporting whis-
licy. The case will go before the jury
today.
Albert testified that he did know '
Moose Degree Team To
Compete In Convention
Drill And Parade
Fred C. Rledell and Howard Wil<
mott ulll leave Friday morning to'
represent the Noruaik lodge at the
state convention at tho Loynl Order
of Moose being held June is and
19 in Meriden. Past President and
State Secretary B. C. Mead will at-
tend in his offlcuil capacity.
On the second day of the session
the. degree team of the local lodge.
under the leadership of Captain
I'liilip Sherwood. will join the party
to compete in the drill and parade
to be staged after the convention
has been closed. The trip will be
made by bus.
HARTFORD TIMES AWARDED
YE DICI‘ BI JL'DGE TTElOMAS
HARTFORD, June 16.—(AP).
Judge Edwin S. Thmas ot the Unit-
ed States district court rendered his
decision today giving a. verdict for
the Hartford Times in the suit
brought against it by Thomas D.
Taylor.
Bank Stocks’
Our enlarged
Quotation Bulletin
giving
Analytical Comparison
New York Rank. 'lid!’ (‘0-
Really. (fusiiallv and luxur-
ancg Cn, .‘lf‘l'lv‘l.
i‘flm' "-"x" on ll"'illv’!l
Bankers Capital
Corporation
Dealers in Honk.
lnauranw ('0
H WALL ST. N. Y.
'l‘i‘llki
Fill! lit.
and
State Golf Association
Tournament Saturday
At Shorehaven Club
Saturday, iii. v.ill in: our of
the biggest day» in illt) liiulory ot
the Sliorehawu t'iolr t‘lulv. it will in)
the scene of a i—duy imiruamcut un-
der the auspicrs oi lllii t'lllilli‘i‘lli'lit
Golf Association. it its ixpvrtml that,
there will be owr I...) llill'llt’lllillllS
from all over lip,- Mulv. Murmurvnt
prizes have bu.“ «Iouulnl luy :1... ...-:-
socialiou.
In the Inning. ”lilo will 1.. a
dunk-c. t‘nl-"u orrlzrsiiu of liiiigo.
port will furnish the music.
drum
~Ellis To Have
(Continued from l’ugc (min)
nary 14.1915.
At the Jubilee bouquet the; i\i‘-
ning. Exalii-d Illllf‘l‘ Albert. I”. liiiso
will lie loasimauler. ’i'ho lilix's 0r-
chootra of Stamford Lodge. N0. 899.
B. P. O. 13.. will furnish the music.
Brother Harry Ituddr-r “ill super-
vise tlie corps of prolvssionuls who
will supply the (-utvrtuinmvui.
Among the most important lillllld
bars on the program will be an add-
reses by William ’i‘. Phillips, P. L‘. it.
secretary of the New York lodge. on.
"The Day Wo Colt-brute"; “History
of our Order." .lmucs l.. )Lctiovcru.
1’. 1'}. l‘... Ul'lilgl'llul‘l. Lodgr'. No. no;
and an address by l‘. l“. liropliy. I‘.
l). 1L, Not-“all; loop, on "Twenty
Years of Lodge Lite."
The signing of the National An-
them will open the banquet. and the
program pill be iiilorzmcrsori with
selections by tho Oll'lll"\ll'a and the
entertainment ('(Jllilllllli‘t‘.
'i‘llu commiltr-o or arrangements.
includes: 1‘. l“. Bropliv. Thomas A.
Skelly. John W. Skully, Stanley 1“.
Stevens. and Elbert W. Clark.
Alw‘ut mimloil.
liOSi'l‘l‘ZSS: Will you have some
tongue, Doctor?
DOCTOR: “Er—let me have a
look at it. please.-—-London Passing
Show.
TO OLATE FOR CLASS] 1’ ICATION
\V.iNTED~.\ woman
work. Dorlons Point.
2523.
for days
Telephone
interest in her home. .
Read’s New China and v .
g ._ Glass Department _
. .\ Offers a Wealth of Wedding Gift Ideas 1
Here you will find.rare china and glasses, unusual novelties just coming into fashion,
quaint treasures from foreign landsrfithousands of thin
Come aid Browse in the Most interesting of Departments
gs that keep alive a woman's
..____..:.____..____...
COMI'LAISTSMEA ..POLICE -
Alloy! BOYflANG‘
Police received "complaints this
morning of two gauge at boys creat- '
in gdleturbances ”unmet-out see-g
tions. One crowd w’w charged with :l
stealing cherries 'irom' 93 We'll
street, the Trlitngle house,- while the .
other group VII-Baillie. havo‘been ,
throwing stones and_.in general act-
ing disorderly." Policeman! Paul Macy
Grath was detailed. to investigate. ,
STOREKEEI'ERS WARNED
Storekeeper-I ”,atg Commerce and
Chapel streets were warned this
morning by Policeman Paul Mc-
Grath to discontinue the sale of cis-
arettes to minors. The practice has
been the subject of complaint by
several school teachers who claimed
their pupils were smoking cigarettes
sold tor a penny spieoe. . ' '
ABOUT W'WOB" '10 BOYS '
service Plates from Famous
China Makers
Such names as Royal Worcester
and Royal Doulton appear on
these plates of surpassing beauty
The bride considers the gift of
china among her most treasured
gifts, Man rare patterns. -
“the $100 dos.
atel 3250
stock
Glass Tableri5¢roice is New to .
. Patriot
A complete serviced! colored lass is a
novel idea which histbccn ta (US! .re- ‘
ceived, The bluejwillow .d ‘ 'gii‘is‘ c plied. ;
on white glass. Alsd’plain‘green or amber - -
dingy sets lnclud‘di‘g‘ Vegetable dishes and ,
p a ers. . . .. . : .
Harland China Dinner Sets
Haviland still retains the distinction of being
a peer in the pottery world. The newest pat-
em is a beauty with its soft colors and rich
design. 100 pieces in open stock, approxim-
White with a narrow gold band is the choice
of many hostesses. This set lends itself to col-
orful table decorations. 100 pieces in open
Adams Titian Ware Sets
One of the most popular sets of
ivory were in this day of color-
ful tables is a set whose bright
colored flowers in orange, plum
blue and yellow are against a.
background of ivory—loo piece
set. $71.75. 50 pieCe set.
$33.10
Si 82
Smart Table Cryitol
Rose glass leads‘in glass fashions. A bride
glasses
will delight in a. table set .with this. iced
tea glasses in cone" shape
White crystal with cut border has deep
green stem—a colonial design.
$8 dos.
iced tea
$14.50 doz.
Lamps ot‘COlDliitlli'Dui'gn
Tail hammered steel lamps are
exceedingl graceful.~-The bulbs fit
in a simu atcd Candie Sit. Willi”
two lights—41 7.51)
Genuine pewter table-lamps are '
delightful reproductions? With
glass bowl $1150 Parchment pap- .
er shades start at Song.
Bro-see, Broader, Irons
One of these should be near the
(my fireplace. We suggest a pair of
heavy iron andirons at $9, The
brass or bronze .andirons cost more
iron tire sets to match. andirons
have brush, tongs, shovel and pol:-
ci iii & up . . ~ '
Basement.
Norwalk Chronicler