ff?alace Theatre
I ' IAY—Two PERFORBIANCES
SL’? l
are 3 o' lock. Evening at 8. I
i
i
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Benefit of 1’ nity League
*W‘fiLLACE REID
’aramount Picture
Th”
5. pi cturc pay for ever
zIts an automobile.
‘ffalldre Reid as an automobile salesman does some van.
3 fixings in the V :y of breaking speed records.
In
Roaring Road”
ycne who owns, rides, dri"es, 1.1103
i
~ i-it'els of Comedy—Also Educational Picture 3
ion (includimrn war tax). ............ 20c I
ll liil liilllRlS '
TODAY. I
Regent I heatre
' ELODY—EXCELLENCE
Me New Regent Orchestra.
NEE 17c. EVENING, 20c.
Today
I
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I A‘r PALACE THEATRE
IVioIa Dana. Started Stage Career at'
Age of Fiv- ,Will be Seen in “False
Evidence." I
V'iola l‘ana the Winsome young Met!“0_
star of “False E\idenCe." “hich will
he the attraction at the Pemce month-
is one of the youngest players
l
I
'I". W I Isnmu Ar-m‘ .A'.A.
\l \E MARSH
—— in ‘
today
‘],0TLIGHT S ADIE” to heme reached staidom both on Stage
” I II .I tlllughlt'l of kid he and screen and she is known' and ad
mired WHIIPIOVOI‘ hot pictures are
shown
IIOI first public appearance was‘ at
the age of live when she made her
debut as a toe dancer. For many years
little Viola was in constant demand
' for entertainments of all kinds but
, Popular as soon as she was old enough to de-
' ( EORGE yY‘AI’SH cide for herself she gave 13* dancing
IIII- A L git am Is (Imqjdprpd . )eared in SUCH
.IlII!IIIII,I in his m.“ CouIeIlI, fot the drama and am ' 1) a
.. productions as “When “e ea
(~ Help! Help! Pohce 1” Awake " ”The P001 Little Rich out
'1. "1‘0— In the latter plaI “ll“ h I'un tot two
:’ Ruth ROIand \ezuaA on Broadwav. she created the
:1 In ill“ l‘iI'A'I [cIIIsodp of title tole an! mixed herself, to tht'
.’ ,, heights oI Ht' II'IIO'".
{ 1 he Tiger S Trail Miss l)an.1'. s {list appemunce on thr
" And a TmVeIOgue - .I'ret'n' was “ith ”11- Edison. (0111p HIV
‘7: to cI-mt was her .Aut'tesA' that she “a-
h" Monday induced to :izzu :1 Ion: time contra r"
.‘IlI- tin with “hit" II t-ompun‘: .AIII' hu.
:lll‘ll plays as “Tho I’ari-
" "The Gold
.lwnnA'."
in
z-ppvnred in
.Aian Tigross "
Cum" Dppo. 'tunitv,"
and many othI- -I'A.
Constance Talmadge
“A Lady' 3 Name”
‘atin Junior.
"Uillt'
AT HOYT'S THEATRE TODAY
Corningr Soon!!!
Clara. Kimball Young
. iuH
"Cher ting Cheaters ' Mabel Normand in, “Back to the
Woods" Does a Little Proposing on
Own Ac ount.
I‘I'tipnénls (If 1:1.111'ir12o
and lust in slain] .\‘III‘III.'IIIII'.: lutos.
(:nIIIu-I-n [’irtur-X ‘ itil'ix’ In the “pods"
by .l. -"l:xlk.<(1n Milli-r. \I'h‘t'lrcome t')
llII'.'t'A' 'l‘hI‘utII' today, Nm‘
made only 3)-.' :he men in this plav oi
thrills and adventure. for the
I-lirtztuinz t:ol::lv'. 11 star does a little
proposing on lmr :Icrount. But. strange
1 Todav to ”late. tht- ohjr—t‘t of her affections
.: The “'orltl‘s Pt'ter Pan (iirl. Spurn“. my.‘ "NW“ he later. regrets h“
.- lI:I'\'t\' aCHOH and all but ctves hI.A‘ lite
i ‘ [Ola I)ana to “in her should not come '15 :1 sur-
Surpasses herself in III'iA‘I' to .\liA'.A' Normand's thot‘tmnds of
‘ “False Evidence" But that's another ston.
,. I IlIIII'uA‘ girl and meets a
-. tIltI man 5 ‘
A Pathe Weekly
And Pathe Special
Saturday
I'omo thiI-la
are they
IUVP.
Matinee 2:15. Evening 7 and 9.
admirers.
. .A‘I-I-- on u I'.A'ion of M. ii. \Vilkin‘s Sf'phaniv 1‘4"“! (Mabel Normand),
i I'I'At novel. IlaIIglItI-I' of -’l Long Island lumber kinz.
.'1 {1111- St't‘llit'tl romanr-u ot' the is lime'l lIy 800i”). f‘lnpttt)n§ at which
I I'M. .IA .. ' --..- . . .
t ‘ " "mm" “ Mm" or biz 5"”“5‘ .A'he is alwayA the rvxgmnc t.:ure.
l"——III2‘I1 Class ACtS life of leisure and that of
Of VaudeinIe—Ei sons who anno)’
5
She
IlI-tI-sts her
(107.an ot‘ l'l('h men‘s
her with proposals at eI-cI'y opportu
7 q T ' ‘nitr, In a ,L'or'zrourz ballroom :A't'eue
' " aturda“ Eno lI-sA' than three of tho men find an
i \audevine oppm tune time to pop the question and
.\u-'I Sixth ljpiAodn of lela 19 I‘Ict \\ ll I a prompt ref-Isa].
I “The Red Glove"
Crzarlxé Chaplin Comedy. '
AT REGENT THEATRE, TODAY
Latest P‘Ithc News. M;- I: Marsh. in "Spotlight Sadie:" a
' H I-lu'i<r Paths V‘lcekly and'Pafhe Special.
” “‘ 51.10 .‘thi'rfi‘: ('11 Ill .A in 'm- inzt: I"'.‘.l
(If :1 1“”.llt‘nl’l ‘lIIIr', Sl‘” is 1.? I101 lust
w \I'hon ssi'It'I'. t‘II' opportunity to h» xvi-‘1'
(3373961. at} a, fill. dummy and thozvit'ti‘urof c’rcutjl'
- ,' v a K" 25‘." n Atanc III tlIIA mime .AIII. rnmes . ‘
"" '2I1.I-" III her moves: Hold-
“ .. g '1 1a lit-gent Theatre.
Ic-'.3' 7:15 and . ' . w, H m.“ .
l' the Rainbow 141.111‘ . II. ..A ....Il th.1._ 1.11.)". ii 1 .tl‘.
I. :3 ot' the Screen, -.. _. . _ . . . _
KEITH-l Normand — .
m‘ PI
..:":-1 tot ..e VVocdS 39391! POI I
42141 w I;I.I'1i:11h--l'.c.'111 of
HI.‘ no 1.11m: could' P K
. ' >7. "ih'l. to the “'oods." AR
I i. - ' .
”AV PICTOGRAPH- Scuthh orwa Ik. Conn.
Saturday .7
2-«5 Em... 15 and 9.0311131119 Every Evening
1‘ 'u'r'v T. Morev I
mama... i’icnic Batesl‘a- ’on 0921:
"""h’" ”'9 Odds .Siwre Sinners and a-
~and—
la-Carte Service
Special “Attention. to
.
1
I
i
i
.
I
,
.
. l1. otlII'r-in-la“:
‘TELE’GR
;of sixty
:his order
113': she had a role more completely to
liking nor has she been seen as the]
principal ti: are in a plav more human!
and poignant and charming than this
I'oI'IarIce of Ireland and the theatre.
In lrrland Fade Sullivan tklan
\‘latsl ll lites. longing to join her sister
t1 \m- Iir'a. “' IN n finallv Sadie comes
.‘A‘he tint! = her rclatiVe living in poverty
with :1 Ultimate
(""11
\vnt't‘lIleAs huAIIamt.
in a five and t‘n
fume ‘Idiv .A Ian illuA ion is con“.
l‘II tel with en r_\‘th'2 n'fl sh”
I. it” .A' a u. \‘ Apaucr account of a (how-1s
75.: mm r_\ in : a man of wealth In do.»
‘ad I auuouuer'A that she will
.tzilff‘ and do lilacuisc. 110-"
joors at her.
told :13 1h“ theatre that
is tho proper plar‘t-
She finds refine in
1- mploy men.
untl>
I" .liqu‘Ik
.1 'ru tinn .
:21 (TI ll‘."
tint".
tn :11):
\H’lII-u
A't'trre door
p 1' next mo: 'n‘ng
'11 mission :II'roA‘A the short “here the
.Rmernnd Jo‘un Pace (Alt-c B. Fr'amt'si
‘lwl‘r' II [HIS her.
Eventually Sadie is taken on éts a
chorus girl.
APH OFFICER:
“'ANT LA‘IV REPEAIEF
tContlnued from Page One)
toll rates in effect for ninety days at—
H r the wires ate turned hark instead
days as originally proposed.
Mr. Burleson todz'I} sent to Chair-
Imuu Cummins a letter declaring that
yesterday had linen this
construed: that he had not turned
back the wires to private ownm 4“}:
and that no such action was contem-
plated.
lndit'utions that the hill to repeal
the law authorizing federal control or
telegraph. telephone and cable com»
panies would be pressed despite Post.
IIIas'er—Genernl Burleson's Ordm— ::--
storing private operation of the wires
‘were given today by the Senate Inter-
state Commerce Committee. whicn re-
opened hearings on the ‘I'epeal meas-
urea.’
Senator Kellogg. Republican. Mrnne-
sota. author of the repeal bill, told the
committee the postmaster-geneml's
order only restored private operatton
and did not end government control.
and that consequently the repeal blll
should be enacted as speequy as pos~
slble.
N. C. Kingsbury. vice-president of
the American Telephone and Tole»
graph Company. appeared before the
committee to urge legislation definite-
ly continuing nus-tint.- li‘ll‘phtfllf‘ rant-I:
no”. A' mnumisenn have 111111- to
pat-4s on them and establish new schcd~
11:95. Mr. Kingshury was questioned
at length by members ot the ('I‘III'IH‘.
too :Is to the result of Mr. liuzleson's
Ul‘tlt'r.
Mr. llurlt'sou‘r: lvtzvr follows:
".\11 (IrIiI-r I.‘\:~Ut‘tI by the )Hstexdu}
t'eintivr l-I tm- IIp'I‘a!IIIII In tho .-.).I‘
51mph and (‘lleplltlne .A') stems has lawn
IIIImIIuI-Il by .»o.111' :1. artuul rctu:n o:
the pI'opz-rtivs 'n the owners. NI: : .1”)
union haA' IIImn when 11;. Inc II.-I' l‘
719:!
any contoxnplaled.
“This out. I' :«II.III‘.;I‘ d: Amie», 'ilt
‘npvmtiug hoard appointed hr 111.". llll'
(it: date: of l‘.o:w-:;:h:=1' ll. l‘.‘l\. .Inzi 1i:-
I:'1':'.A‘ that the .AxAtIuIIA' 114.1151 ;. 1.,1
mated h) the FtL‘ll ill tip-1.. in; om-
( iuZIA' qu'it'r go. ' Iumt II .A' I,D“l'\i.~I;-Ill.
i'eA'ImnzAtibility ol the f;t)\P.IIIIlt‘.’.l I-
those systems in no \‘.'I::I- I-~--AI ti
lII-Iug ovideut that tll";~" I'l‘tlpt'l'llt'fi
1111' to he returned in the rezy near
future. it was ut-m-ssary IUI’ thu tutt
twistI'r-t‘n'm-ral to talu- stI-ps iIIIuII-zu
Itvly tn .A'I‘i lit? the rt'z‘tllnl' (II-muting
()tfiziniztntion of tho I'ouitmuioA‘. so ll‘”
when the propt-rtioA‘ are turned back.
it can he done wuhout 111111115in I
interruption to lill‘ $t‘l‘l'l(‘t‘. which is
the purpose (If the ordur. This ozdt'r
iII uo wise ut'fvtts tho lexiAlatiIIn pond
in: h tore your (‘tHlllllill‘P or perm-Ix
Congress. It will enable the com-
pupiea to lupin AtI‘IIA ipuuediutoq- II.
[III VIII-e tho 1‘.“ N 111111 (tailor! the“ H‘
l"'oII Iation to he .A'ubmi ted to HI I- :11"
conInIiSSions for ”11' 1.119 cases WI1I(I1
“III Iuobah‘ .1' ho t'tken up immediately
aftt‘r the pmiod of government. con~
tx'ol I'nds." .
l'ostuzuAtm‘« :“n()r:ll Burleson's or:
1hr was attached today by members
of Congress. uoute of whom churned
‘A\Plll«">
.u.
-—7TI'y a Sentinel \Vunt
ment. . l
I
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY I
Rational Spring ....... $5.95 I
Sliding Couch . . . ....... ޤ.95
swing Mattress ..... .. $5.95 '
Connecticut
bedding Store .
Rubber Sole .
Corie
thousands at thrifty
. m-.—.- -
buyers.
Notice the Prices-«the S yle---
mmw
to Bridgeporl’s Largest Shoe Store and C ave
A Shoe §aie
A Once-a-year Bargain Carnival that appeals to hundreds and.
A ShoeSaie that will amaze you.
the Vaiuesn-the Assortmenic.
Ladics’ $2.00
Rubber Sole
PUMPS
$1
32.00
SPORT
PUMPS
$100
$1
Ankle St
trap Pumps
for Chiidrcn
of “hitc (sinus “i131
l'uhht‘r solos.
Regular
3! .75
Pumps
$100
$1.50 Reds
$1.119 ’
IlI' ow n or
‘ l:1:'
L234“) \dIuC.
‘\iE'-.(‘.
All sizes.
u'mnzx's, MEN‘S. Mary .Ianc Pumps
“0"5' and ("31,53 (‘lu Ir- 01' Patent heath er.
!. I ‘;-.lt‘. \\ lute \11— But- It
I'ut .\
Pump!
$2. 00
Sturdy I lay
for Boys” an
'mwnt l.1‘1‘.II.
l' ‘é-rlm. Sui-1‘
' !
’3 5—4173.
Men and Women' s
. LEATHER AND RUBBER SOLES
YOUR
CHOICE
Men’s
.‘Ien'n and
Women‘;
fords.
‘ for this great June Sale.
will be realized. ALL $5. 00...
shapes—marked for this
F O R D S
PUMPS.
In Patent
Black Satin
Suede,
Brown,
White Kid,
Du
Kid, in high Ft'e
Louis heels
some are in
walking heels;
this sale,
$4.90
Sizes $30 90
ALL $6.50, $7.00
AND $7.50 BENCH
MADE COLON!»
ALS. BOOTS. OX-
A N D
Colt,
Gray
Black Kid
White
‘Buckskin and Dull
8and
low
for
ago
Out).
and “'omcn's
Rubber Sole Can-
va 8 Oxfords —-
and leather sole
Canvas Oxfords—Vul-
canized pressure pro-
cess Rubber Sole Ox-
Hundreds
of styles to
choose from.
TWO DOLLARS
I A real treat in shoe value—in shoe beauty, for
Women. Under priced 25 per cent to 35 per cent
Come
with highest expectations—thev
“30.00
AND $6.00 BOOTS. PUMPS.
OXFORDS AND COLONIALS.
All SterS~—aII leathers—all toe
great
rk
90'...
HIGH
\Vhite Oxfords
her so!es.
sizes and widths.
$499 and $590
("noise (.1' Flack Kid”
Tan. Dad; Brown
Mahogany.
';
Ad toe shapes to choose
from.
Calf nI'd
. liulto Bx'un'u
00 and $3. 50 Summer Footwear, $2. 00
AND LOW liEE‘f‘
Y0 I...
C IIOI'L
Vi’omcn's and Giris’
hia'h, low and me-
(I i u m [1 e c l s.
Broad or pointed
toes — ‘Vhite Pumps
with leather Aer rub-
.. ll
”'0 DOLLARS
Men” s and Young Men’ 8.. °"-. '
.‘j‘. .50 Bench Made Goodyear Weitcd
Shoes and Oxfords, for this sale
with
and
. n. . \ l- .‘II'I'A l.‘ll $5.150
.N( 1,17,? SHOES
$3.09 I
—
Men! A Trill'tll‘lt
PHI-1's! €7.50 I’I‘lico.
l'IiAiman‘s :‘Ihr' s
I
o, 1.90
Interir-ting Facts About This Shoe
I' -” A"‘~:I-'.'I. t'tllllfnri :‘Vl'l
II'iTII” t. It‘mtuIIItl
()\'z'r High
Fire and
lI‘tlL -\ If
f.-III.I'.A \lell'
~III \ -' IA! nun urI,.l \ - It 1-1.1-
1\.'I.II' 'III II III III .
11 vi. .t! r thr‘ll ‘ v to ‘.It‘ '.
-:.'IIr!I- I. >1\~\I'l‘ tlthIIlIli} and p1 r..I-t
«'u'nlur‘. t~I thI- Kl” rI".I‘.I;..tul.'rl. AII 1r: lu’
pmi I ‘l . It. lITI‘I'H II.
p-IAI II cu. nimvnl
"II n. I‘Itili'l'torA. l:""I
'91." nI'l L'II'II 11‘.”
walk a great Jail. ".15
a 2:11! double
.nlI- I.) t.l"'l.
«It. II I II 1'};
trot“.- 1 I11 upA
ltuiiII-r
thmout.
bench
[‘1’] A_
I l
AtrII 'lv
made.
Evrznoum ‘mm’ same or: . . ..
\I'oxmx S nu. \‘I'Hn'nmn's 8"" no“
FLEXIBLE.
9- '
I'I'smtw so”). "”0
"03‘~‘
('ulf School Shah‘s
BOYS’ SHOES
111 we
ro-nmrkahle price»;
Box
at
Great June. Sale of Chil-
dren's High (‘uts
33.00 “flute Canvas High
New Canaan Is to have a community
orchestra.
Dr. A. H. Busby and family are re (‘hUFt‘h Sunday, at 7 .
'siding 1 T. F \“00d and famih of NW: York day afternoon with the Richards & (‘0. on WedneA‘. ".\ ru'nin" .. Jun: 25, .
Albert Butts or Bayonne. N. .1., was a have returned to town for the summer’ team of Stamford.
and are. residing in ‘White Oak Shade
James Bailey of Orange. Conn.
’vlsitor in town during the past week.
Children s Maht in the New Canaan.
'Grange has been changed from June 10 a week-end visitor at the home or Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson. In Stam- Knapp came to brighten tho hm
.and Mrs. L. S. Knapp in boon-t ave- tord.8undny.
flaccid 8. Cook. who willie married anniversary was celebrlted by I ~
tom All!!! Lydon 01‘me Norwnik. day party ch..- home of her In... 1
June 13, has rented the chnth house Blane:- street
to June 24.
Harry Simon’ls able to be groundinue.
again. after (uttering tor a week or‘-
more with malaria. . ~
. Amber 0!
'n town for the summer.
the side-milks about I.
M r. and M 1's.
island, Satin! ':‘.
John \‘entrls of Berlm
spent the weekend with their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbrldge Hoyt.
“'ooster Lodge, 1. O. O. R. will hold
its memorial service in the MethOdist
:30 p. m.
was
In field names to be hole. at Travers
\"i’illun K""Kfi"‘_"%
roommate 1n the discus and wages.
.‘IlIA'. Howard 13059.3 and little son 01
Norwalk were guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. keeper
Vincent 1.. 13051.11 in Locust avenue.
Memorial Day.
The New
first regular baseball game on Satut'
Mr. and Mrs. P. C Bencer and dough.-. 27
ter. Miss Hazel, visited at the home ofz
In Rom its-oat.
DR.
$8.50 COMFORT
iin place (if Mr: Ma'ilda l‘vlar'lntyre.
Canaans will play their . ° (fomm-'nrvnII-nt I 11 l‘( lf-‘l ,I \‘f C -. '
School will he
i
For Min—Prof. {'11 5111111590
$7.30 fut'h Support-8
LII: Shoes ..........
We secu'rd f.— om
masts 1. ii- v. t ‘
t‘II'w \' I it LII '\.
in; part ~lI )4 A to“ :II"II
at I ‘.,,|(QI I,“ ._
PI (1‘ lum‘j'asuu's
AI: Sunoo't Noe:
arr l’l.l 1r III AIIfl t. v\
r"! LIII IIH-I '
(I()0II_\‘.IF In. It
HIII-s. It.t.'1
support limit
1' o n s tmt‘tion
with the Ima-
tomic heel.
$4.90 .
10:11 :1”.
M \| mi
IIrI‘h
the
the
In
m
SI'PI‘OR‘!‘
nuur m
$4.90
$5.90
\\'HIT(‘0M 3'5
that .‘\II'. llurlvou had “pussy-1‘. ‘ht' (‘OMFORT SHOES V ,. . , .
hint" 1591'.“er m‘ the threatened 11.1 These celebrated - $2.00 Cuts ,‘ leIOI‘ SOLE ”HOE
ticlIAWEtle Aunt-p by nlt‘lllbt‘l's or the "with Show am 85%" 3015‘ Box $2.00 31"“ng "0“. “d and "I": flexiblo .
('ommt rt-ial 'l‘elt'gruphcrA' l'niou at J u s I What their (yalf h r h 0 ol $5.00 Dark Brown High “9 I sole“ rubber “09"“ Every
Amwipa' "ante lmpltei. They ”mo-a. Cuts (uri- lwarraint.
lIunII-Il'ItI-ly ut‘trr MI; Hurl- 4073.: H"- 'Izufm-m‘f t3 2""; $L )-50 $3-00 rolnfmo't tog-III:
III-1' Wu.“ iA‘suol lust nigl't. S. J. Round: :5?!“ III-quid: :00 ' $5.00 Black (‘3!!! High wearer. $8.5!)
iii-1"”) llii‘1‘","'m "1 _.I‘., .h"“:‘“'““‘"“" breaking in. They‘re (“9" (‘ o m f o r t
union, ordi red :1 .A‘I'Ikn ot 111'. min-rs or ‘ f. rt 83"", Shoes. T II c
lhzs union ezxittloym! in“ :‘zw \Ieait'zu ‘13:: 0 ' mm“ Comfort-
l‘niIIn TrlI'f—tht‘l ('CI‘GYIJIY‘F' 1" 1h": from the able
ten SnIIIheaA'tt'rn li7"\". and :I no l~‘ moment shoes for
Lu!” the chief I-itiI's in that to: ritoi“) you put men
1min AIIOWI-Il til i? "' “"I‘ ”1 l-i’ (‘1‘ them on ‘ ith
. ‘ .~ . . ~1. in. I II :A' -'::oI.A' , . . -\\\ .II. tender
.1, 1. :lIIA .III.. I .1.. I it“ I ’0‘". feet . I\\\\\\\\\ f
I,;:II n zit 'lII~I‘.' l'“ H. $750 - \\\ \\\\ 9°" -
Officials of the romp? In) 21‘ Alia‘lia Value
$21.11! !‘-1'It with the 1-. i1 " ' "um unuor
(., I." ltili“\ (1!). 'IuIirIn, HIM-p. 2v, fight 7 I .‘Z .‘gl‘dium $4 90
1. HT}: 53'4" “Aha? I -|~,~,; \ of III“ II-t‘t‘n 1'09“ .
int. ‘IIIHUI lita" if nnr‘OSA$-I:_\' a nation- “ a“ 4 . . . . .
Vii" MIL-:1: \\'()U"I hn In" "I. - ~ ‘ '
TIP {Tnaxo Ijllt‘2‘1': ( "unnerre w‘,‘ i“ _ .c.--” _, V4“ fifii¥‘ -~.. _ -.~._ ‘ _ «U ._.-.,-_.. _ > -‘ ..
Vtt 1') t .dav enmiu'.» ' ..'.'".1<'«'i _ . . .
Sills; luv :ll 'er IAIIT- -~ “I II .\' ‘ (‘.- ' 5"" ' ' ' “V "r" "" """ ’( “r and Mrs Aaron Underhill spent Tenafly, 'X\. .1., \I’<ited Vith MI. and ‘IIIIII. “'1 r2- I'm-w: at the home or»
“IIILQIIIIIw-v \iro pzr A I - ~1‘ of "1 - K . E; g 1119 “Wetk 1nd pith Ielativcs at CIoton- 311's. L. S. Knapp and family on Memor- exantler 31"}{Plldl'ltk (nor the
I ".IUI Tt-‘r‘. l. n“ and '1“:-.c_;_;1ps (‘1‘1'1' 4 Al". I ~ on-thefludson and Ossinin '. in] Day. 1nd.
r Ali: 1 g ,
“my 11A :1 Witness. nitl (lavsl
10:1
(01' HOW
ploved in Thv E. J. Brown Co. ma
firm or] y
KI lley. i5:
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closing: 01 the school will occur
Ten rears azo \londax little '
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H Knapp . fl
The invited a:
chill 01.1100 lo and m ' -
Norwalk Chronicler