amJ. W. wmhockhsrt, Mess Supervlsor For Entire
Duties Next Tuesday—Success-
All Who Go.
Train of Norwalk will leave July
_ ennsyivanio. where they will remain
* - nan-”arr or...“ may“;
. Guards. com . c or on
will start from the Iddyth Nomi]: railroad station.
up the troops at their respective cities.
1 ing will be in readiness at
‘ vanio camp by the time “Al" Rune“ Rm!
‘ ps arrive. The first section New HWDSMI'G 8 BEST
the convoy iron: the Eastern A; Sample Of Skin
will leave July 6. It will go
1'” mg mum-a and a." "Al" Russell. proprietor oi
Russell's tea room on the Post
tain. The second section or the road. return ed ” “a rde y from
W-..-_~_.-_w_.~w--.—.
leased as mood-class matter at the. post oilesot
Io. Norwaik. done... uader the an of mm 1. 1m.
Suzanne Out For Good—'
Her Arm Pains -- State
Match Play At Shenecos-
se
WIMBLEDON. England. June so.
-—(AP) Mrs. hielia Mallory. former
American champion won her way
into the semi-finals of the Wimble-
don lawn tennis singles today by de-
feating Miss K. Boumon of Holland.
8-6. 7-5. 6-8. Her next opponent will
be Senorita do Alvares. the Spanish
champion.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan and Miss
Mary K. Browns. defeated Mrs.
Lambert Chambers and Miss E. K.
Harvey. in the women's doubles. 8-6.
6-2. 1-5.
Susanne Quits
WIMBIJL‘DON. England, June it.
ye: will leave Norwallr on July
It will go by way of Stamford.
‘ 1 11. Both sections or the con-
will converse at Camp Smith.
York. The camp will be put
for the arrival of the
Captain J. W. Lockhart.
~.. supervisor. will be in charge
meals. He is making ready the
. no at the present time. He
, We ivo at Tobyhanna on July
Local equipment will include four
ks. one light repair truck. two
rcycles and one touring car.
dition. tire apparatus. typo-
. communication and signal
equipment will be sent trons
loin! quarters. .
troops will remain at Camp
vna until July 24. The camp
near the Delaware..Wetor
is well adapted to the
will!” outnt. "our ,
e local companies or. ‘
u M - M fiMWs ‘
and predict as successfula
r the forthcoming trip.
The Roster.
Webster. N. 11.. end was this
morning triumphantly displaying
two lake tiout. one weighing
seven and a halt pounds. and
three land-locked salmon about
the some also. The prises came
;irom New Found lake at
Webster. he says. where he went
after having long resisted the
urge to go after the big ones.
V: all?
id
ti o n a Committee At
State Convention.
m
'At the state convention of Eagles
in Stamford yesterday the following
oflcers were elected:._
State president. John J. Regan of
Stamford; state vice-president. Sher-
g roster of oilicers and men of
Dottowand Combat Train tol-
‘ Joseph W. Lockhart.
m lieutenant. Stephen Dokus.
1! Lieutenant. Clarence C.
Sergeant. Philip J. O'Grodmv
t Meier, Walter V. Leon-
xnau E. Bunnell.‘ Winsted: state
chaplain. William Farley. Bristol;
state secretory. John A. McLaughlin.
New Haven: state treasurer. W. R.
Kastedt. Norwich; conductor. Rich-
ard J. Dempsey, Harttord; inside
guard, Thomas Fitspetrick. Nouga-
tuck; outside guard. Joseph A. Hic-
key. Ansonia; trustees. John L.
Moran. Meriden. and John J. Mc-
Garry. of Putnam. delegates to
grahd eerie convention in Seattle.
William S. Policy oi Naugatuck and
James A. Bo‘rmon. New Haven and
Mathew J. Smith at Waterbury.
William P. Powell of Norwalk was
o. member at the resolutions com-
mittee.
rg‘eent, Ralph M. Prov.
«to. Harry ’1'. Clancy. Clem-
- ' nildon 0. Olson.
rals. Charles Buschbaum.
.‘Buschbaum. William H.
, oy Fanning. Raymond G.
Tomes Shcehau.
First Class—Irving E.
. -Robert Bussing, Edward
Chelsea A. Everson, Ed-
ttnran, Mgrdich Manugian.
critics. Howard S. Souls.
Patrick J. Chlmento,
Cullen. Arthur Cunning-
. ‘ repaint. Menard F. Gor-
James R‘. Haslett. Edward
t. Paul A. aoreb. Leo token.
, James L. Ives, Harry J.
Steve Laslo. Henry ' . Lewis.
L'Rommedieu, A, Hil-
. ' ‘ ies H. Nason. Arnold Nei-
. _ ut‘ew craving-matey Pinball.
’ BBB?“ Rudolph J. issuan-
, C Rayner. Anthony
Daniel D.. Rotaenberger.
‘ smith Arithony Scope.
ersitl. George c. Upton.
Vg’iaate. Harold Wilmett,
'1 were
amounting to 811.!" were paid:
eerie physiolons received a total oi
' H tensorvices to members
The annual rap rte of the emcers
oi the state, eerie given at yester-
day morning’s session showed the
state aorta and the local series of
the to be in a flourishing con~
ditlcn. both as to membership and
finances.
State Secretary John A. McLaugh-
lip of New Haven reported that
there were 1. us new members ad-
mitted since the lost convention.
bringing the total state membership
up ,todhlio. During the year sick
benefits amounting to ”8.220. at
m of the as series in
tanner. amount to 0540.782. "(a
_ gain doringw the years)! lesson.
- I. the order
._ on the proper keeping
or the mo series of
by their. annual encore.
led from Wimbledon singles yester-
.Press this morning that the neuritis
. ment. She fppeared worn and much
-ao,tt_43ountry club today with 82
paid and funeral benefits .
--(AP) Susanne Lengien. French
lawn tennis champion. who scratch-
dey because of illness. today with-
drew from the tournament.
Mlle. Lenglen told the Associated
in her right arm was the sole rea-
son tor her abandoning the tournao
worried over the controversy in
which she was involved with the
tournament officials last week re-
garding the order in which her
matches should be played.
“The pain in my arm." she said.
“has been so severe that I cannot
hold a pen to write much less hold
a tennis racquet. I am very much
disappointed. ,but there is nothing
else for me to do."
Stain Golf Match Play
29EASTERN POINT. Conn... June
-—(AP) Match play for the Con-
necticut golt association champion-
ship got under way at the Showpl-
goifers in two flights of it each.
competing.
They are the survivors of the
qualifying round played on the
Sheneccasett Country club course
yesterday with no of the state's
best golfers taking part.
CANHELD NEW
NOBLE GRAND
Our Brothers’ Lodge Elects
O fficer s—-—Instaliatlon
Will Be July 12. -
Our Brothers Lodge. No. 10. met
last evening for regular and new
business. Oiiicers were elected for
the next term as toliows:
Noble Grand. Harold Candeld.
Vice Grand. Charles Burt.‘
Recording Secretary. Clifford Ely.
Financial Secretary. Samuel 0.
Kemp. .,
Treasurer. Charles Pillow.
Floor Director. Charles Hoyt.
Pianist. David Pollard.
Other odicers will be selected
and appointed at the natallation.
which takes piece July 3. by Dis-
trict Deputy Grand MastorCharles
Anderson and Suite.. Refreshments
suitable“ to the weather will be in
order. >_
The Lions' club will hold their
regular luncheon tomorrow at the
Country club. Jo Arrol of
Jamaica. Long islan. has been one
gaged to make an address. and etc
though the subject of his talk is
not. known. Mr. shell is considered
on student speaker. and the ad.
dram should prove intoresthrg.
O O O
The Norwalk Kiwanis club will
hold its "Paths! and Son" day. this
club. The mornbers will have their
Gratflinis asone otwe
Sea movement iegtho counts-y.
,sswsrarsa
”-mw-
Tucson. JUNE 29, 1926,
The Weather
Fair tonight and Wednesday not ‘
much change in temperatnrm
TWELVE PAGES
PRICE THREE CENTS
A.
The l‘octorylites
wilibogreotlyaidedin'
asaissowosrsofpreposty.
ports is available.
1r You HAVE A hadrowsm: TO SELL.
WHY NOT MM 11‘ mm aoaap or mom
of the Roswell: Board of Trade
Mandatthesametimebeobleto
or at bullion that are suitable tor menu-
i'sctsring, if the owners at such proverty will send a complete de-
scription together with the mic and rental prices to any of the fol-
lowingmembersofthooeasathteoic. B.lioy_t,A.n. Detu.E.E.
Crows. W. n. Dieringor. Thomas Mcileon.
committee to have on file all unoccupied factory property so that
when inquiries are made they will be able to know just what pro-
It is the dam of the
Thursday at the Norwalk Country .
torsion-t leaders in the sum and ,1 ‘
is
Prevailing“f
on Many Laughs.
w...
High school "last
in their».
started
selections wereon
lug the hall.
. Girls and boys in the class were
about evenly diylded. sitting on ep-
poaite sides of the stage. Giris is“:
dressed in white middy and s
with blue and gold scario of the
class colors. 2
Only two ofdciei addresses were
made. These were by Superintedy
dent John Lued and Principal allot
Williams. Mr. Lund briefly dime
mented upon the uniailing interest
to be found in graduatiens. and ex-
pressed it as greatly
ed that. at a time when toll
students or the «1'1th
school door-om out ”‘5'
Nofivoik's i nior high “ochd'g
but is gro notes who will air so
on to higher education. lie did the
unusual in leading a round 0! ap-
plause for the undersgreduotes re-
sponsible tor the smoothness of the
exercises.
Gift for Mr Williams '-
Principal Williams. who was later
preeemo'd with a gift from the class
by its president. Edward Gerhardt.
declared that the Junior high school
is taking its proper place in the
civic life through the establishment
of itself as an entity.
The school orchestra. led by Miss
Harriet Parker. played for both
marches. the two songs of the girls
glee club. and the cis- song by the
graduates. Amusing personal re-
ferences to the graduates were rev
coived with laughter and applause
from both students and guests.
‘ women):
The welcome by Edward Gerhardt.
president. follows: "
"in behalf of the graduation close
of Roger Ludlow Junior high. 1 bid
a hearty welcome to the many
parents and friends who have as-
sombled this evening. To‘ do. this
is a very important. occasion and
one that will be long remembered
by each member or the class.
"We are very glad to see you and
we hope that youwiil enjoy our
exercises. Your presence assures us
or your interest in our welfare and
success. .
"Having completed the Junior
high school course we find that we
have accomplished a great, deal. for
‘ without this training. many 0’99?-
tunities '
would be denied us. W
know that you are wishing us well
and are hoping with us‘ that we
make use yet these opportunities.
This taith and trust will help no.1
am sure. to make our lives osetul
cati- We angled to he graduated
tonight although more sorry to
leave Ruler Ludlow for the days
that, we have spent here’ have been
happy case. We leave with regret
not classiaotu. and teachers. whose
cosmos. I trial we appreciate.
But we, like the here of Model.
low’s- ' have tor motto
Mega.” 'f“’§:nfiVn e ‘uv-
Ludlow Graduates
Claés With Simple
But Impressive Program
(More 0111311111 and White and Gold Make
tifulSettin‘g—Edwsrd Gerhardt Delivers Ad-
dress Of “Welcome-Legacy, Prophecy and “Slams"
class of the Roger Ludlow Junior
t in the school auditorium were beautiful
start to finish of a pro
wasnotahitch. The a dressosond
presented in a clean-out and swift-moving man-
ner and delighted on asdhuoo oi relatives and friends crowd-
» tables.
'Hoi‘en inn-JD than and
which
Norwslk High Class Of
1924 Has Second Reunion
At Dorlon House. >
in. W
The Class of it“ of the Norwalk
senior high school held its second
reunion last evening with a repre-
sentation .of three-quarters of the
members of the entire class. at a
dinner dance in the Dorion House.
The affair. which was a complete
success. included a short business
session at which Norman Flewwel-
lin. one of the most popular mem-
bers of the class. was elected presi-
dent ot the alumni association of
the class. to succeed Philip Wehle.
who will enter West flint. Miss
Dorothy M. Lewis was elected secre-
tary to succeed Miss Helen Cashen.
. Shortly after 8 o'clock. about to
clas’s members sat down to a
delicious chicken dinner in the pavi-
lion. The Melody Boys furnished
music. There were favors on the
.w'r- We». .4
At the close of the banquet Presl-
dont Wehle introduced Philip , A.
Jakob. the principal under whom
the class was graduated. Mr. Jakob
urged. organising an alumni asso-
ciation to include all former classes
in the Norwalk high school. stating
that this amociation would be about
the most important way to get a
new high school building and other
facilities which are sadly needed in
Norwelk. Mr. Jakob asked that the
class begin the movement and in-
unseen—u—
(Continued on Page Four.)
Dchioiay Directors Meet
The board of directors of the Nor-
walk chapter, of Dehiolay met last
evening in the DeMolay clubhouse in
West avenue. Only routine business
was transacted.
on
Joseph Edward Bruchoc. his:
Chlasky.Robs1-t Whitmoro White.
Ruth Vivian Corbett. Robert Arbor
Dunn. Albert Thompson Eldridge.
minor Korean» Erickson. Jabs: Wil-
lard Farr. Edward Willis erhordt.
Jerome L. ordon Ifary AnaaIrwin
Fred Thea 11 Jackson. Frances
Pmrson Keogh. Grace Hertha
xaorr. Charles Grant MacDonald.
am Myrtle llahouey.‘ Juliet sum
Provost. lines usiyna Ratio. George
Emerson Sat-talc. Lillian Josephine
Schema. Donald Louis Shdislt.
Eden Ill otin Smith. Isadore
refinances ltuiapr.
Charles
not. weeks. ’ H»
m . s
‘ ‘ (Continued on Page Tli’l'eo)
' HEADS GOODWlLl.
.tion with the formation of the board
K‘ “the mayor seemedu bedrooms to
holding
loops to tenuous so. the 'l'i"'__
«icle
NORWALK BOARD
OF TRADE MEETS
TOMORROW EVE.
cciden ts
William Finch Loses Leg
When Hurled From Cycle
Report Expected On Nor-
walk- Darien Bus Service:
~Convcntion Delegates
To Be Present.
A report on the decision of the
Connecticut Co. to run o to day
trial bus service between here and
Darien. the campaign for which was
carried to success after several
years by The Evening Sentinel and
the Norwallt Board of Trade. will
be made at the monthly meeting of
that organization called for 8:30 to-
morrow evening in the council
chamber of the city hall.
Other important matters will come
up for discussion and action at this
meeting and as full on attendance
as possible is requested by Soc-
rciary Ernest E. Hopkins. A settle-
ment may be reached on the ques-
tion agitated for some time for a
paid secretary for the local board
of trade. Fred Kane. who attend-
ed the national chamber of com-
merce convention in Washington,
will make his report and Frank
Goodchild. who represented Nora-elk
at the state chamber of commerce
meeting in New London, will toll
what happened, there. A move may
also be made to put in definite shape
plans for the proposed summcr out-
ing of members of the board.
GENERT 11051
The attenuation of the Fnlrfield
County Goodwill industries. proper.
ed for'ths drive for 3260.000 to car-.
riledih’flvork. is nearing comple-
of directors and the general com~
mittee. General Russell Frost will
be chairman of the general commit-
tee.
On the board of directors will be
representatives from several cities
of the county. selected for their
standing in each community. Among
those who have already accepted
are:
Dr. Harry 1!. Beattys. Stamford:
Rev. W. I. Bowman. South Norwelk:
Rev. Mearl P. Culver. Norwaik;
Jena '1‘. Dunbar. Norwaik; Dr. Wel-
lace Finch. Stamford; C. Oils Fitch.
South Norwalk; Rev. Norman A.
Hall. Westport: Rev. 1“. H. Jacobs,
South Norwalk: Dr. W. H. Kidd.
New Rochelle. N. Y.: Charles B.
Kuncs. Norwalk; Rev. Chester ll.
Marshall. Bridgeport; Rev. Corradc
Riggio. Saugatuckl Clarence E.
Slauaon. Nor-walk: Holly B. Slauaon.
Norwalk, and Charles F. Tristrem.
Norwalk.
The full general committee has
not yet been announced but will be
completed within a short time.
CARNIVAL 511.1
11 1111111 so.
The bridge commission did not re-
iuse the Mayflower-Hock and Lea-
der Company permission to hold
their carnival on the Liberty Square
park site, according to a. statement
made by John McMahon of the
commission this morning.
Mr. McMahon said that the bridge
commissiondid not feel it had the
privilege to grant or deny permis-
sion to hold the carnival on the
park site. He thought that this
power was up to the council. He
stated that a majority of the mem-
bers of the company were in layer
at granting pulmisslon to hold the
carnival there but they did not have
this power. Mr. McMahon pointed
out that it was the city that had the
park site leveled off and a baseball
diamond laid out there. He did not
feel that the bridge commission had
the right grant permission to
hold o carniVal c: this new ball die.
mend.
, Mayor Thomas nobles said this
morning that he did not tell the
Mayflower Company to go ahead
and held their carnival en the park
site’saho did not think that any
such mrr was vested-in him. He
stated that hog/ranted the permit to
hold the carnival and that ho had
told them to obtain permission for
holding the carnival there trees the
some party that had [rented ethe
permission tor holding the others
Idther the bride commission nor
tit; fgrflm more this
may on m oppeoronces
titre will be no troubiomr the
mild:- and the firsmoo will be oi-
t ‘i’our iirewerksn retail 'at
eseie prices. A. Hefner.
lc‘uare. East Nowell-natured
By Mrs. Sheldon’s Car
Irving Lowndes Unconscious Under Car Which Turns
Over On Him—Little Adeline Gillman, Aged 3, Cut
About Head—Jones Hit Fore and Aft.
One man lost his log, a second was knocked unconscious.e
three- year-old child was run down and seven motor vehicles were
damaged more or less seriously in an epidemic of local accidents
last evening.
1111101 111w
WILL BE 5111
101. CHILDREN
“Mayor” Theodore Henry
Asks Motorists To Keep
Under 15 Mile Speed
Limit.
Theodore Henry, president of the
Harbor View company. has particu-
larly requested that motorists re.
train from fast driving while on the
island. Such would endanger the
lives or children and he has asked
all to discourage this dangerous
practice. The board of directors
will place a sign somewhere near the
bridge. which will read:
Private Roads
Speed Limit 15 Miles Per Hour
Regulations Strictly Enforced
Harbor View Company
It is. hoped that all automobilisis
will govern themselves accordingly.
HAMIL ON IS
HOME FROM
CONVENTION
Palace Theatre Technician
Attends Stage Employes
Convention, Represent-
ing Local Union.
Charles D. Hamilton, stage techni-
cian in the Palace theatre, returned
to Norwalk last night after a. week‘s
stay in Cleveland, 0.. where he at-
tended tha annual convention of the
International Alliance of Stage Em-
ployees of United States and Can-
ada. He was the only delegate from
Norwalk to the conference. He rep-
resented the local union. number
479. The convention extended from
Monday to Friday. during which
time stage employees from the
United states and Canada heard re-
ports from various notables. Mr.
Hamilton said this morning that no
measures directly concerning local-
thentres were taken up at the meet-
ing.
Dr. Slaughter, Darien
*1 Acting Medical Examiner
Police have been notified by Coro-
ner John J.‘ Phelan that the post. of
medical examiner. vacated through
the death of Dr. Huntington. will be
temporarily filled by Dr. William H.
Slaughter of Barton.
Improper Markers
Edward Hill of Highland avenue.
South Norwalk. was arrested yes-
terday afternoon by Motorcycle Po-
lice Paul McGrath on Main street
and charged at headquarters with
having improper markers on his car.
His father. Arthur S. Hill furnished
bond or 8100 for hearing in first dis-
trict court Wednesday.
William Finch 21 years old. of
Compo street. suffered the loss of
his left leg above the knee es the
result of a crash between a motor-
cycle operated by him and an auto-
mobile cperated by Mrs. Ade Shel-
don, 2 Seymour street. supervisor at
music in the Norwalk public schools...
at the corner of Seymour street and
East menue, about 7: 35 o'clock last
ev enlng.
Mrs. Sheldon was driving her
large Packard automobile north in
West avenue and Finch was travel-
ing in the opposite direction. She
started to turn into Seymour street
and as she did her automobile cut
of: Finch and crushed im between
the car and the hydr t. He was
knocked from his machine which
was completely demolished.
His left leg which was crushed
between the car and the hydi'tnt
was badly mangled. He was
rushed to tire Norwalk hospital
where an efiort was made by Dr.
William W. Tracey, assisted by Dr.
William J. Tracey. Dr. Henry Sher-
er and Dr. Robert E. Perdue to save
the leg. It was decided after con-
sultation that it was necessary to
amputato the leg and the operation
was performed by Dr. William W.
Tracey, assisted by the other phy- l
slcians. '
Finch‘s condition was reported as
being fairly good this morning. He
is suflering greatly from shock and
is not out of danger.
The injured man was operating a
Harley 1notorcycle.at the time of the
acidccnt and. according to witnesses,
Mrs. Sheldon. in making the swing.
cut the corner rather short. The
police investigated and have the
statement of witnesses in the case.
They are: Harold Centre]. 72 Spring
street; John Downey. Jr.. 28 Wash»
ington street; Frank Cavcllo. 11
Clay strcrt.
Pinned Under Car.
His light touring car turning turtlI
after striking a Durant sedan driven
by Miss Maude M. Rider of 52 New-
town avenue as she emerged from
her drivcw ay. Irving Lowrldes. 22, of
13 Taylor a1enue. was pinned be-
neath. He was completely knocked _. .
out and did not recover from his duo "
until he had been brought to the
Norwnlk hospital where is was said
this morning that he was entering
from a head concussion and wouldbs
x-rayed to determine any further in-
juries.
The car driven by Miss Eldon-ant F
owned by Daniel Rider of the same
address, had just reached the street
and was turning south when ‘
Lowndea came along at what wit-
nesscs say was a lively rate of speed
and struck it e glancing blow. Hid
car turned over on top of him with
the wheels still spinning in the air.
Passersby rushed to his assistance V
and lifted the car from hie body if
sending in the call to the hospital.
Both cars were considerably demo. %
aged.
State Policeman Silk investigated ‘
(Continued on Page Two.)
Putnam Hose And Old
Well Meet This Evening :-'
Meetings of Putnam Hoes com-'
pany and the Old Well Hook and
Ladder company will be ,held this 1;,
evening. ;
ti
.e;»
Dedicate Memorial Chapel.
The dedication of the Phillip-f
Memorial Chapel. erected in memory
or Dr. Charles Edmund R. Phillips "
by his wife. aslo gift to the Union
Memorial church for the childrdn o
Glcnbrook was held Sunday morne ;;
ing.
.V. ‘1
El
Uhhfies Officials
See Norwalk D1v1s1on
Chief Engines: 3- Mo .Rudd ’
it a.
and Electrical Ii.
Knowltcn ct mo public utilities
commission at Doritos-d weroosoort-
ed over the entity Norwaik division
or the Connecticut company lines
yesterday afternoon on their annual
inspection trip. ,
mm mandates!!!”-
Mathil‘dm m
a mode
moo mumzfimm?
MW”. ahisvicinityssll
The company was «5.1.8.31 is! f
Superintendent Thomas him one ‘
by Manager J. B. Potter of new
port. Several engineers. film
the
{in
all?"
Norwalk Chronicler