- desnsretthopostotseeat “Masseuse-theutstmitflfl. “was... scorn New 3 ,‘ n.;.l...vxw§,.ww . - The Weather Mostly fair tonight and sum; Not much change in temperature. tTWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS 'f Opens at Despite the refusal of the . ‘tbeleyfiowernookend onthegrounds. i sg the action the com- dings hinted at last week; residents of Seaview avenue - their disapproval of any on the grounds. and more _g ly any runbyavieiting‘ and were backed by the com- tsiting the radical attitude of t .. it is understood that the WW;- “I question the right of the _: " lesion to dictate the uses to 4‘ the grounds may be put. Cap- , Albert Ferris was given full per- . n by Mayor Thomas Robins the site for the carnival and. later turned down by the com- it. discovered that previous af- whave needed only verbal grant -two members of the body. Mar to go ahead with the ‘ of .the Items on the site 7 the admission of five mem- . of the commission that they no more than passive . to the request. being in- .by two members who were .. opposed for personal rea- Ines Ieer’e Carnivals ling‘in the matter has run tnelneignnornooo. Residents that the commission put 3 down upon any more carni- lie “on the spot last year after a rig show left the grounds in e. The field. used for base. ,- . night. has‘iust been scrap- 'rcllsd and some apprehen- ueed by'thc possible con- r this one. The morn bout the square ,were also at outside WW3! nation on grounds that“ invariably take a . a I 'lare guaranteed. ' , has been and is still tells it! . » proceedings that may “deem any one of seVeral resi- oven from members of the sigui of such action and on its constitutional rights. it is believed, position doubly strong. aileoe Show trucks had al- 3,109. was lost of getting the site. when the final «decision Mayflower to go ahead wee . ”\When the order cents to move the batter grounds it took the ‘ 3‘ rest of the afternoon to d tents were not pitched morning. The show is "s Mayflower Camnval Residents Up In Arms Over Locatin Show In Opposition To Order Of B ‘ sousrepaflsiteforecarniveltoberunbytheWallaoe ofxew Jersey, the tents of the showwere pitched this Zia laying itself open to iniunca « as much interest in the Tendler Liberty Sq. end Park Commis- f Commission Are andparkcoinmieaionto eroompeuythsuseofthe Y—bung Doe Killed On Post Road By Car A young doe idled out on to the Post road, Saturday after- noon and met her death in an unexpected manner. Thomas Hickey of Stamford was driving hie car at a moderate speed along the ‘ highway. when the deer leaped in front of the car. and the graceful creature fell to the road dead, a. victim of neither sport nor necessity. but of civill- ration. Ponsssus Wins. Baseball-— Prizes Awarded To Field Event Winners -- Prom- inent Guests.i With a stirring program of lleld erenta. topped by a due shore din- nor. the outing of the Fail-eels Cow Cppncils of hers) Arcasum. Mn Rouse. Saturday aft- ernoon. was s complete accuses. out. Pens-us Council. the local organ- isation. was the victorious team at baseball. defeating by the score of I- t. a team of Bridgeport and Greenwich delegates. ' Handsome prises were awarded to the winners of the field events. Guests of honor were Grand Re- gent c. P. McGuinees of Stamford and Grand Secretary 13 .J. Lucy of New London. LEW TENDLER CAN BDX‘ COHEN Commissioner Donahue M a“ k e s Announcement This Morning For To- night’s Hartford Card. HARTFORD, June 28.-(AP-). State Athletic Commissioner Thomas E. Donohue today announced that Low Tendier will be allowed to box Meyer Cohen of Holyoke in the ten , semi final of the ‘Xaplan G' rutherwelght chaniplonehlp bout at the Hartford Velodrome to. night. Tendier boxed last week at Atlantic city thus violating the Con- necdcut rule'on the number of days that must elapse between the ap- pearance in this state of a. semi fin- alist and the date of his last bout. but is permitted to meet Cohen 1191 cause Commissioner Donohue feels it would be a keen disappointment to the fans who are showing almost Cohen bout as in the title battle. Lawrence. Fined 310 As Speeder m ‘Isawren‘cs Bottom. 19, Cl Straw.- , There were dle '15 delegates pree- . ‘ s” ‘iasteve'niu .andsaneero-thewalkintoamw mum BLATANT French Chem ion Is Very Sorry But lth Will wmamcnou. England,‘ ‘ no is. —(AP) Susanne Lenglen, French tennis star. today scratched from the singles of the Wimbledon tourna- ment. Announcement of her withdrawal was made from the center court where she was have played Miss Claire Bockenh «of England. for the right to enter the semi-finals. She expressed «per regret that she was unable to continue and said she had done her best. Mlle. Lengten did not appear at the stadium. but this statement was made by her secretary-manager. Ma- jor Lat-combs. , “I have just spoken to Mlle. i Lengien over the telephone and she tells me that, although she started to come to Wimbledon she waacom. pcllcd to return‘ to her hotel owing ing. and that she therefore retires from the singles championship. .“She also asked me to inform the public how sorry she was not to be able to play. but said she had done her'best to carry on." Miss Bull Eilmilltdd. -(AP) Min Elisabeth Ryan. Amer. nameiit today by Mrs. Kitty sickens- Godfree. England’s ranking star. Mrs. Godfrey won 1-8. 6-2. 0-0. Howard Kinsey. California etar.‘ reached the semi-finals in the men's singles of the Wimbledon lawn tennis tournament today defeating P. D. D. Spence, of South Africa. at 6-8. 8-6. 6-3. L' a r g e Attendance At Opening Saturday After- noon — Work or Many Artists Shown. ‘ A large number attended the opening of the first exhibition of the season held by the Silvermine Guild of Artists. at the Guild hall. Si ver- mine, Saturday afternoon. ero paintings. sculptures and crafts. Among the exhibitors. well known to local people, included: Alexander Couard. Bernhard Gutmann. Helen Hamilton. Frank '1‘. Hitchins. George W. Picknell. Clara B. Davidson. Earl Balcon. Kay Patterson Barnum. H. G. Thompson, H. Herbert Smith. D. Putnam Brinley. H , ard L. Hilde- brandt. John Hussi‘ on, Howard Heath. Fred C. Yohn. Dorothy Ran- dall Barrett, William Ricnocke. Rich- ard S. Doggy. Carl Schmltt and Al- fred Mausols. Special praise Was bestowed upon a hooked rug by Cory Thompson; two decorative screens by Florence" W. Dotthold: a portrait by Bernhard ‘ Gutmenn. "Mrs. Smith and Her Six Children": one by Carl Schmltt. "A Dish of Fruit": some pottery by Mrs. DeVer Bayard and Mr. Gutmann: wood-carving by Robert. Schmitt; hand wrought Jewelry by Mabel R. Hutchins and work from the Ellen" Heath workshop. George Richards had charge of the decorations. A reception was held prints. from two to, seven. Knuckle and Auto Pole. Kr. and hits- Edward O'Brien had a. close call whoa an automobile epgrated by Its. OfBrien in Grsgsry Boulevard. broke a steering knuckle esks The machine sari-swirl escaped etrlldng a telephone pole and a tree dove bstoso it"wss brought to a stop by lit. O'Irten. new slightly damaged "inimi' as. or me. O‘Brien was limunol ‘ Not Permit Carrying 011., .to the severe Dains she is suffsr- ‘ WIMBLEDON. England, June 2:. 1 loan. was eliminated from the singles ' _ of the Wimbledon Lawn tennis tour- were many noteworthy showings of , we...” ‘war’ded three churches in the Norwalks Yes- terdey. n‘ d in the South Not-walk Cesare. Baptist church and in the Christ lipiscopai chinbh in nest Norwalk. held jointly with Children's Do! or ei'dees at the church. and" about pupils in the SIX MONTHS IN JAII.‘ GIVEN CbsT'ies su'GZT's‘econd or. fe , Will Begin Stay At hot-iii Pease's Hos- telry. A previous conviction for the same offense brought a sentence of six months in Jail for driving under the influence of liquor for Charles Silva. d2. colored. of 8 Naples street. South Norwalk. when he was hailed before Judge Nehemiah Candee in .v first district court this morning. In ' addition he was fined :25 for reck- ‘5 in Bridgeport this afternoon. ' Silva was engaged in a wild ride " along West avenue and up Armory McGrath took up his trail at 4:30 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mc- Grath followed his zigzag course . with difficulty. and, when he finally ‘drew up alongside Silva swerved his car to the left. The driver of an- , other car coming down the hill. sec- ing that McGreth would be pinned - between his own car and Silvs’s light truck. drove up on the side- . walk. FRIENDS GIVE 301V VOYAGE ton, West Virginia Rev. Jacob's announcement came as a sudden surprise to the church members yestfidey. and was receiv. ed with‘ much regret. his use been very active uhile in this city. and has gathered a host of. friends among young and old. In the Young People's Society of the Congrega- tional church. he has dune much in assisting the success of that organ- isation. He was recently elected a member of the Norwaik Lion's club. and (in second vice president of that orgnuieetion. 1 He is a. graduate of the Yale Di- vlnity school. and coins to Norwalk in 1918. Members of the South Norwalk Congregational church expressed their sorrow this morning at the loss of RevuJacobs. A special meeting of the church will be held Thurs- day ovenimt. July- -8 at 8 p. in. to act upon this resignation and to appoint a committee of the members to in~ vestigate and to recommend a new minister. , Mr. Jacob issued the following statement y terdey: ‘ To The Members of The First Congregational Church of South Norwalk. "De r Friends: ' "El bf. and a half years ago your minister was called to the pastorate of this church. As he looks back over these stars they seem short and filled with many pleasant mom- cries. "The .ielsiionshlp between the ministerand tho church has been harmonious and pleasant. Few con- gregations have been more loyal and Children’s SerVIces In Three Churches Sunday To Baptist: and Congregational Norweik and In Christ Church.’ InSouth mu. 's Day was observed in 5 Pill»! Children Appropriate exercises were one! church. the South biomalk school commencement was 0 Dalston“ tee with Rev. F H. Jacobs to Accept W. Va. Parish South Norwalk Congregation Surprised lg: , Yes: terdsy, Beloved Pastor Feels Cell where. ,- ohuniorus . “ " WW stop in the local church. a «II to the first Congregational church of Hunting PARTY T0 STAHI. Popular East Norwalk Con 1e Feted At Home On? th Street L a st Evening. A farewell party was tendered Mr. and Mrs. Charles ' Stahi‘ at their ham-411th unset; last .Norwelk. muddy. "Teqrwlll’ leave for .m— °li‘pd‘iluly‘l. Mhny friends were pres- out at the celebration. Entertain- ment was offered by some of the generous than have you. Churche . kludneaeos you have shown Mrs. Jacobs and me. and-earnestly pray. . Yourd Sincerely. l'REDl‘IflICK Ii. JACOBS." Our frbthers’ Lodge ' Regular Meeting Tonight 10 will Our Brothers Lodge No. and election of officers for the next term. A large attendance is expec- ted The meeting will be held in the club rooms in the Cntenniai build. ing on Wall street. ll. Is. WARD IMPROVES A nght improvement has been noticed in the condition of Harry L. Ward of New London who is in the Norwalk hospital-eutfering from an ing 8 tablets of blchlorido of mer- cury after he had been, arrested in Darien June 20 on the charge of driving astolen car. Ward was .not gexpected to live. , Elsie znrgee. Richard Hendricks. First grade. Frances Buchta. Second grads. Rut wens. Alfred Anderson. Gerry hi reth. Third grade. Elmer kilns. "Wm f‘fld‘ib' Leonard see - dred M Emily Clark.- " Seventh grade. Robert White our: Robert's. , I Eighth grade. Irene flailend. Senior. Raise Brenna At the South biorwalk neptist church» the promotion esevcises of ‘the Bible school were held at real. , neu'r “morning worontpt ensxoi. _. mm were awarded to those who beonpresncted. The children ' was about“ at the South Nerwalk curiosities-l center at on some one as the course school. one a m 'I'ifi'iiflol “Bub the time has now come for this relationship to end. I therefore offer idy resignation as minister of this church to become effective on Oct. 1st.. 1nd or at any previbus date that may seem best for the "Thanking you for that; many ing that God's richest blessings‘may abide with you through the coming years. I am and shall ever remain. " Harboig. Aloph Carlson. Elmer An- incet tonight for regular business . he spawns: nosrrrsn ‘ attempt to take his life by. swallow-1 es. .. The guests were: Mr. and' 'Mrs. Frank Carlson; Mrs. A. Coppola: Mr. and Mrs. H. Franson: Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gustafson and daughter. Bea- trice: Mr. and Mrs. August F. Jack- son and daughter. Jeanette and son. Everett; Mr. and Mrs. John Antler. Son and twin sons. Richard and Howard: Mr. and Mrs. D. Darragh and daughter and son. Albert and Verna: Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jack- son. hire. 1“. nerglund and daughter. Alma. Mrs. W. Broadhurst: Mrs. George Anderson: Mrs. Julia Ander- son: Mrs. Julia Anderson: Miss El- len Jackson: Miss Ellen Jackson: Mrs. Selma Horrey and daughters. Gladys and Mildred: Miss Ruth Jackson. Radmar Jackson. John xenon. Charles Carlson. Ebba Bur- eson. LI. REYNOLDS IS IMPROVING Without Food 21 Days, Veteran Truckmsn M a k e s Remarkable Gains. TIPSY DRIVER; , less driving and $7 for drunkenness: 3 He will be taken to the county jail' ' hill when Motorcycle Oillcer Peul‘ heats. A buffet luncheon was serv-; Car Hits Pole Machine Runs Off Road- Skids 108 Feet and Very Serious Conditi Norwalk Hospital. Four South Norwalk poop evening when the car in wh ran off the pol ement on the Smashes Into Pole Zolton Kurmay, Driver, Punctures Lung and Is In on -— Mrs. Evon Fractures Right Hip, and Husband Is Badly Cut—Ali Are In is were seriously hurt Saturday h they were hurrying homeward hore road Saugatuck, and, after skidding 108 feet, crashed into a telegraph pole at the lino estate. The car was totally wrecked and the pole was cracked. Lung l’untturod Zolton Kurma}, 30 of 21 Lincoln Limb Falls 011 Auto Driven By John Yost A large limb from a tree fell on the front part of the automobile operated in Wilson Point road by John Yost. of 26 Orchard street. Saturday afternoon. Yost was traveling north and had reached a. point near the Standard Oil Company‘s plant when the limb fell across the front of the car. It damaged the radiator, mud guards and head tights. No one in his machine was injured. avenue. who was driving, was the most seriously hurt. At the Nor- walk hospital this morning doctors said his lung had been punctured and his recovery is a. matter of grave doubt. , Mrs. Julia Evon. 46. of the same address, suffered a broken right hip and her husband, Joseph Evon. was severely out about the face. Kur- may's step-mother. Mrs. Julia Kurmny, was badly out about the head and has internal injuries. All are in the Norwalk hospital under observation. No Witnesses There were no eye witnesses as far as the Westport state police WHEEL LOST iN AUTO COLLISION 0N WEST AVE. Machines Of John F. Silk and P. A. Gayet Of “Mount Vernon Badly Damaged.- A wheel was torn Item 2. Stude— other touring can: , ‘ d and driven by Paul‘A.-'anet.'~t'01srement place. Mount Vernon. N. Y.. last night in a collision at West avenue. near Mott avenue, with an Essex conch driven by John F‘. Silk. Ivy place. South Norwalk. Both care were badly damaged. Gayet's car in addition to the wheel break had a broken radiator and smashed headlights while Silk's right side and running board were crumpled. Jacques and Marie Gayet. 29 Claromont place. and) ‘Mrs. Carl Dufft and daughter, Gloria, :4 Urban street. Mount Vernon. rl-l- ing with Gayct.| were all slightly bruised and shaken but did not re- quire medical aid Policeman Clum. who investigated. reported that Silk had been about to turn into Mott avenue when struck. No arrests were made. the case being left for civil action. TIRED OF. LIFE. HANDS SELF George W. Jones, Stam- ford, Tells Landlord’s Wife “Might Not Come Back.” “Good-bye. Libby. I may not come back." said George Washington Jones. of Stamford. as he handed his keys to the white wife of his colored landlord a few minutes prior to hanging himself to the limb of a The many friends of L. J. Rey-, holds of 151 Main street will be very. pleased to know that he is steadily: improving from an illness. from: which his death was expected sev. eral weeks ago. It was thel veteran truckmsn's strong constitution that saved his life at the crisis. after he had been without nourishment for 21 days. Dr. James Gregory. the attend- ing physican. allows the patient to ' sit up for a short time each day. and yesterday Mr. Reynolds was able to read the papers for about 20 minu, éAIind L. Lewis Loses . Suit over. Contract Alina Louise Lewis was ordered to m 3521.“ to William J. Gamble in a decides handed dovVn by Judge Frederick Huxford in the Court of Common Pleas todu'. ‘ The case grew out of a. building contact between Grover Lent and ”It Lewis. 'The defendant admitted a balance dueof ”15.15.19“ she claim that this amount tould not bepgd on account of failure to complete the «amt and because of the inferior Judge Hosts allowed her me for the failure to complete the work and “do for inferior work and ordered her to pay "$1 .0! to Mr. Oaibble who furnished material to not. The plaintiff was represented by Keogh and Condos 1 ~......—.. The best why to turn Flori“ real In“ in to slow k-Dailse Nays. I. North Main street and Flex Hill the near future. down the present bui morning. ed. nudes-Aha supervision of the Stand- ard Oil be" M seas ”0310M tree nearby. yesterday afternoon. A stone blaster by trade. he lived in a shock which he sub-let from Haywood Brown. a colored man who rented the property from Jonss’ nephew. George Jones. the husband of the old man's daughter. Jones. hard working old colored men. had had enough of life. and was Weary. About 200 yards away from his little shack he prepared his noose. an old piece of clothes line. Haywood Brown found the body 0. Jones dangling from the tree. and brought the news back to Jones brother. Governor. The brother. it is said. received the information in a very calm manner. showing very lit- tle interest over the fact of the death. The body was not taken down until an hour afterward. A will found on Jones' person. assigned ' of the dead man's belongings to . Brown. to whomihe had ad- dressed his last words. Work Will sol-t Soon 0n. Modne’s New Station Work‘on the construction of a new gasoline station at the corner of road for A. Modes will be started in A. J.‘ Collins. the owner of the property. obtained a lease to take this This workyhas been start- The nation will be constructed by and will be, leased by them to ‘ r. Modne. The plans have determined. Accounts of the accident are for the most part con- jecture and constructed upon the visible evidence of the crash. The road at the point has a. heavy shoulder and it is believed that Kurmay was driving at an exces- sive speed when his car ran over the edge. He evidently entirely lost control and could not regain the road. When the car struck the pole the noise aroused neighbors who rush- ed to the spot and immediately sent through calls to the hospital . and the westport barracks. By the . time Officers Silk and Fratino had arrived the injured had been re- moved in the ambulance. Their in- vestigation was somewhat hamper- ed by the lack of witnesses and no arrests were made Authorities are new awaiting the results of the bat- gs Kurmay is making for life boo; re even considering charges against him. Arrest May Follow Kurmny's full injuries include several broken ribs and the punc- tured lung. beside which be out- fered cuts about the face and body and tendons of his hands were severed by the glass of the wind- shield. Mrs. Julia Kurmay, who is 50 years old, has beside her‘ lacera- lions a concussion and is believed to have serious internal injuries. DE MOLAY BOYS VISIT BRASS CITY CHAPTER “Dad” Gorhsm and “Pop” Lockwood Lead 22 From Local C h a p t e 1‘ To Waterbury. A delegation of 22 members of the Norwalk Chapter of DeMolay at- tended tho third anniversary of Waterbury chapter. Saturday after- noon and evening. Degrees worn exemplified in the afternoon. afte’r which a supper was served by wa- tegbury Chapter of Eastern Starfand there was a. dance. The Norwalk delegation was ,led by “Dad" Howard W. Gorham and “Pop" Ellsworth C. Lockwood. ‘= Among the chapters represented wgre Norwalk. Bridgeport. New Britain, Ansonia. Milford and New Haven. FREIGHT HITS EMPTY AUTO Touring C s r Stranded. Without arkers, lit Mechanic S eet Cross- ing. .— The up-frelght train at 1:1! o'clock yesterday morning struck and.practically demolished a small touring car left‘ stalled across the tracks at the Mechanic etmt crossing. There was no one in the 'car and it was found to ‘ no markers. Policeman 13 and Miller traced the cat to Steve Kory recke'e garage where it was found that it had been taken from in front of the garage without How- ledge of the owners. It was at W thought that the car belongedm Samuel Morrow of Menard street. He later told the police that it we‘d the property of a Mrs. Tillilliilto it the Hill Top‘ inn. -.
Norwalk Chronicler