,lOME PAPER
5.
7‘“gc“fi”i'"‘m' Nm econ trim.“
LISHED 1370.
Ill} 0N SCHOOL.) .
A 310 M s:
. swssiOn. the
c’. to the doors
. crowd, and
l: >lillldlllg up
, Haulers, with
.lllil applause
the board of
:‘l met last
..gml‘opl'lzllions’lor
alter an
H'l’ll. willi-
milling the
‘2 clerk to
: dozen men
ilumoring
.m-uipt nearly
:~ Mllll some—
McMahon.
, ., trying to
- .Z'wl out. “Mr.
«*l‘tifllllll you
. .ior inter-
.z; to take
,.:l«liua and
mayor's
l‘. l'tl‘ pow-
hoard"—
w numion~
limo ll pulp
limit of
l
H:
2 In
school-
:lp-
.. Ill both
i «;_'Hlll‘(1 i0
'1.llll“lll‘
; :12‘ :l 10'
midst
Lil?
was.
o".'
1': v
.- ;::lr'l£
'
his
_- .ulmnw
he had
0710”.
lwcrl'.
‘2?»11 to
many
.llilit‘ll
'l lt‘: L10
git-ilk.
:tm‘l)
2mm
the
Writing
.litcr's
.‘v-‘llLPSil
' «V! of
price
owns a
will; per-
‘. :1 mill
;. lll‘l'llly-
‘hmlsagltl
five or
haven't,
‘Hoir‘. and.
must. be,
i'llx‘ (*llz‘ll‘L’F’
':.~ lllt= ndA
mayor (lid
:ll‘
¥ ‘. \‘Ct
" 'T:.E:0n hurt
a I}; to ml]
..wninc was
. ,tlllllll‘lflnl
The
lllllt"l. a
.~u'.r’.(ll. who]?
. mminittee
5. ‘ 11M}: Fitch.
Ainolli. to
.. money to
~(‘l]l)(ll. He
infly. and
,,._, m‘ the
. and
sentiment
n he said.
1‘ these boys
:ylnnnsium.
m." Later
2 tried to
. told him
.. ,~.
.‘t‘l.
""‘IGI‘Y i‘ the
League
”ill lily flint
League.
ms for in-
, writ. and the
"'51". textbooks
»: lliitti'y Childi-
requested
. pits,<0d..lm-
. '1 mi, Later in
"lulu: was
ready to
.t’il out that
rs; tiiecting
4 i-
.J
: , ,5.
\‘ {nose to
the appro-
aid the pay of
» .. raised in
“Tilt {ERlIPd per.
‘fdtcll him he
hat. He said
“ Md been in:
"‘Aonsa‘nd dol-
.- 4t retorted
<ehterl new
lye-s in 5:11.
this of serv-
"- standard of
._ “-0: been in-
. . War." ’
" Pll‘est incident
crowd. The
“'1 unif"at‘anted
_u‘anced to the
“11% at his hand
a small package wrapped
paper. “For myself I have nothing to
say.’ he said. “but I bring a measagc
from my little, girl. fihe' sends a.
present to the mayor. When I told
her I was coming here this eyening,
she gave me this,"—he began to undo
the wrappings—fi’ and asked me” to
tell the mayor that this is What I
have to study out of.” And he'lield
up a school book, so dirty as to be al-
most disgusting, and so torn as to
seem ready to fall apart any“m‘inute——
and laid it on the table before before
w.
the mayor. , .
{ The laughter and applause seemed
to anger the mayor as much' as the
act itself, and he was, or seemed to
be. in a towering rage. He arose and
spoke. and what he uttered was a
scathing denunciation of people who
form “self-constituted bodies" (referr-
ing to the Equal Franchise League
and the Teachers‘ Home League) to
meddle with the business of legallv
chosen boards, and attack the men}!
bers of those boards through propa-
ganda, and who are the same, he said,
as the people who keep the city poor
and unable to do all it would like to:
do by dodging their taxes. He flayed
Mr. ‘Wlmpteimer for his act; he said
no child was compelled to use worn
in, brown
1
books, parents were allowed to buy
new ones for the children; he, in-
vetghed against the act in unmeas-
ured terms, meant to hold the boara
up to ridicule, and rose to his climax
when he said: “I say that any citizen
who does such a thing is a disgrace
to humanity.” Everyone was impress-
ed. only the last part was a bit oven
done, and the litter that. followed the
(Continued on Page Eight).
lilNlllll initiation
tantrums
, The Franklin and Center Junior
High schools will have their com-
mencement exercises on ‘ Thursday
evening in the auditorium of the High
schoolva . The Franklin ...AW-lll .glgoduate
a'Cluss 'of'abottt 150 and the Center or
nearly 100. The following is the pro-
gram: -
Chairmam—Dr. Wm. J'. Tracey.
Overturefi‘mlinstrel's Delight”
L. Kinglet
Junior High School Orchestra.
Invocation.
........................
Rev. George B. Tompkins.
Two Songs—— - ~
21 “Petition” ............ Maker
b “0 What Joy” .......... Gounod.
,Graduating Class.
“Hungarian Dance, No. 5"....Brahms
Eleanor Campbell, Louis Novak.
Song—~“What Have We Done Today.?"
‘ Targett
satin; entails; I-lurley, An-
na Gasparina. Marjorie Hunt,
Emory Hatchman Charles Ha-
lett.
Address—- '
-General Russell Frost.
Song—“A I.ullaby”........R. deKoven
Joseph Toomey. '
Presentation of Diplomas—
Supt. George VT Buchanan.
Song-5‘To a Hermit Thrush'~’.....Tostl
Graduating Class.
Benediction. .
“Chula Vista March”——-
Junior High School Orchestra.
Accompanists—Natalie Weed. Ger-
aldine Clark, Mortina Ogden, William
Howard, Helen Reynolds, Helen _Van
Cora.
clllwuls “will I
llllHE NllllWAlll
‘ INVESTMENT to.
The Supreme Court of Errors yes-5
'l.erday reversed the decision of the
lower court in the case of the City of
Norwalk versus Norwalk Investment;
Company, decidingin favor of the
city. The Investment _ Company.
brought suit, some, time ago, to com-
broguht suit. some time ago, to com-
pel the city to pay for certain prop-
erty in Seaview avenue for park pur-
poses, and‘secured 'a judgment 'of
about $15,000, including interest and
costs against'the city. , .
‘ The, case was appealed and the de-
cision, yesterday, 15., in favor otthe
city. . - .
:
a?
Convention Bulletins
Issued by Sentinel
The “wire of, the. Associated Press
in the office oi The Evening Senti-.
nel was keptopen last evening
until adjournment 0‘: the ~Republi-
can national convf‘é’nllon‘fn Chicago. .
The four“ ballots in, detail were}
posted on the bugghr "board ti;
1‘ ‘ office‘s." wemjv‘eage L ,
f out of the _ .. interested
: so as to
lflN.
u
- "with. "me-«r»
Eliminator
MANAAL ARTS
An exhibition 0
pupils of Norw
the- junior. high
of what is call
held yesterday
avenue buildi .1
On display were the work of the
boys and girls manual training. do-
mestic science. free hand drawing.
mechanical drawing lettering and tool-
malilllg.,_ Samples of the manual
training work were library tables.
electric lamps of the class in design;
smoking stands. step ladders, and a
large collection of miscellaneous
wood work. There were also a few
dozen policemen‘s clubs, which have
been offered to the ‘Norwalk Police
Department. '
In_ the line of domestic science the
exhibits were of dresses the girls had
made themselves, cakes. cookies and
ones they had baked." They also know
how to cook more substantial things,
the instructors said, but delicacies
were chOsen for the exhibition.
_ Examples of the mechanical draw;
mg .work were practical working
drawmgs of houses.
Besides making tables and chairs,
the-boys also made the tools wtth
which to make them. Chisels and
hammers were shown as handy as any
bought in a hardware store. .
But it was not all practical. The
artistic side of life was not neglected.
There were drawings in crayon and
water color. that were amazingly
good for high school work. There
were cover designs and poster designs
better than many actually in commer.
cial use. The girls made articles of
jewelry, fashioning beads and imita-
tion pears from‘the raw jewelers wax.
There was reed basketry. and what ls
known as ”craft work,” and “costume
designing applied to poster work."
posters depicting the newest styles of
Nouwalk’s high schools, even as a
fashion plate. -
The. work, whether a picture or a
step~ladder. is the property of the boy
or girl who makes it. One lad, was 0.:-
fered fifteen dollars for a small table"
—Just for the workmanship." exclusive
of the material. The work is taught
thoroughly, from the bottom up.
All this workds underdhe direc-
tion of John Hodgdon. Miss Adeline
.Bouton is supervisor of the art work.
Plckney Hargrove teaches woodl-
work, Miss Lorena Lacey, mechanical
drawing, Miss Ruth Powers cooking.
Miss Besale Knapp and Miss Eliza-
beth Jackson the other branches of
domestic science.
f*llllill‘8l3lltlll[”“
EBMMENCEMENT,
"ON WEDNESDAY
The annual Commencemént of the
Norwalk High school will be held on
Wednesday evening at 8,..o’clock, in
the Assembly Hall. Flllo'wing is the
program: .
Dr. William J. Tracey. chairman of
the Board of Education, presiding.
Selection-“Blue Danube Waltz”
’ Strauss
w
l; the work or the,
all; High School and
school along the line
ed manual arts via:
afternoon at the"West’
.
High School Orchestra.
Invocation.—
.The Reverend John J. Snavely.
Presentation of Gift from the Class of
1920,~—J. Brien McMahon, . class
president.
Reception of Gift‘f
Lawrence A. Howard. principal.
Song—“Croon, Croon"
The Graduating Class.
Addressf— ,
The Reverend Thomas E. Swan.
Song—“Merry June”
The Graduating Class.
Presentation of the Class of 1920—;
Lawrence A. Howard, principal.
Presentation of Diplomas——
George V. Buchanan, Supt.
The High School Orchestra.
Benediction——
The Rev. L. J'. Schoeppler.
lllUll llENlllAls
mam Hill lulu
, around
MEXICO CITY.'June 12 (Associat-
’"é‘d Press).—-—General Francisco Mur-
guia. Francisco L. Urqulzo, Federico
Montes .and Juan Barrangan have
been formally detained in connection
with the death of former President
Venustlano Carranza. This action
was taken 'by the Third Federal Dis-
trict Court, last night. . . ,
A’ committee of‘two ‘ mlitary ex:
rte reported to the court‘thatraen-
ral‘s Murguia, Urquido, Barranagan
and? Mnclsco do 1’. Mariel were
chiefly responsible for the death of
Carranza because . among other teas
aanWhey. did not, die at his side as
they should have done.” ‘7 General.
. ariel "was not, howeverpheld by i212
court in connection with. the asses a«
Jl‘o'n” of the former president but with.
'thefi'otben,accusw men is charged
’ taking, ,away of nation!
fundaat'the time o; Garranu’s flight.
. ’ thi's'cltl! ' .
' m?
tumult PHELlN
Selections— tcrday afternoon investigated the
3. “Evening -Star’” '''''' m.fl’agner facts concerning the death of W'alter
b “Musical Moment" _____ Schubert Armoux‘ Holden near Riverside 69739.
shat the body was found near the
' NEWS mars :;
r
I
lulu. thallium
The Connecticut delegates at the
National convention in Chicago are
somewhat nettled and considerably
surprised by the alootnesa and gener-
al air of mystery of John T. King.
Only once has the Bridgeport man sat
with the delegation and he has not
been in the Connecticut headquarters.
The situation is descfibed by John
W. Cotton, stair correspondent at Chi-
cago fox-\the Hartford Times;
In Happy Position. ,
Speaking party-wise, John T. King
is in the happiest position of all the
Connecticut delegates, King is busy
——too busy to mingle W11 the home
folks. so they do not get much chance
to snub him. Assistant Sergeant-at-
Arms Palmer, of Willlmlmtlc. doesn‘t
even know where John can be-t‘ound
when visitors call. and scores do call,
looking for tickets assigned to Con-
necticut which King, got and which
the guests who came out on the spe-
cial train wish that Rot-aback had, for
his guests have to take "general ad-
mission" seats where they can hear
nothing and see buti‘little. while King
has the choice selections. But though
the Connecticut 'del tion professes
not to know where... ng ls. the gen-
tleman from Bridgeport is quite com-
fortably looated in {Suits E-l. at the
Congress, and when heahas time to
sleep. he rests lira comfortable bed in
the Blackstone. ,
. Comfortable" Quarters.
“Suite El ls enrose’s private
headquarters. There are three rooms.
In one of them areltwo telegraph in-
struments where trusted operators are
f "tinnitus u
w
lilVEll _
.lllllll l. lllNli
on duty twenty-four hours in the day.
In another are comfortable chairs,
where al‘fluenblooking gentlemen
spend their leisure time. In the third
room are two beautiful ivory-finished
twin beds, usually covered with new;-
papers, 8. table usually loaded with
the remnants of hastily eaten lunch-
eon, a typewrter and a telephone. the
latter directly connected with the
room 0 the Pennsylvania boss in
Philade phla. There are attendants
to tell the caller that Mr. King is not
in and his telephone in the Black-
stone is never answered. It is as easy
for an lm’portunist to get in touch
with John T. King if he doesn’t want
to be gotten in touch with as it would
be 101- a man to pass through the eye
of emeedle.
' “Scattered about the floor are big
paper circles for all who want to
weal-"For President, William C.
Sproul, Governor of Pennsylvania,"
but that doesn’t mean anything.
"Reports in Connecticut that King
is for Johnson are foolish. King never
was for Johnson. Before the delega-
tion came to Chicago, that report was
printed in Hartford and New York,
and King in conversation out here
quickly laughed it to scorn. King.
like Penmse, Crane, 'Smoot Roraback,
Lodge and all other organization Re-
publicans, is for the ‘right man’ at
and because they are all for ‘the right.
man,’ whoever he may me. King and
the other Connecticut delegates will
vote together when the final show~
gown comes Saturday-0r maybe Mon-
3),."
Hum b r lllllATES
“ ‘ F ' lilllN [AST NIEHT’S VflllNli'
21;" “A, ‘ a" M3556W r...» ,, ,_ 25:? 7;." -
:s'rr *- M v" twang: :3; “w m " 2nd 3rd ‘ 4th:
Candidates. Ballot. Ballot. Ballot. Ballot.
WOOD ......................... 2879f; 289/2 303 314Vg
LOWDEN ...................... 2119/2 2591/, 232%. 239
JOHNSON _ ...................... 133V; 146 148 140V;
SPROUL ................ 331/2 73y; 79y, 79y.
BUTLER ...... . ..... . ...... . .. 69 4o 25 20 ‘
HARDING ......... . .......... .. 64' 57 58' 1!
COOLIDGE ..................... 29/2 32 27/2 35/2
LA FOLLETTE ....... 24 24 24 22
PRITCHARD ...... ..... ...., 24 1o -— _.
POINDEXTER ..... . ............ 20y; 15 - 15 15
SUTHERLAND ...... . ......... .. 17 15 9 3
DU PONT .. ..... . ............... 7 l 7 c 2 2
HOOVER ....................... , 5” 5V ‘ .
BORAH ......................... 2"2 1’2 2/2 g
WARREN (Mich.) ........ 1' - — -—
KNOX .......................... -- 1 2 2
WATSON ...................... . —— — 2 4
NECESSARY eon CHOICE—493.
INVESTIEATES
MAN’SSUIEIDE
Coroner John J. Phelan and Medi-
cal Examiner S. H. Huntington, ye»
tery on Thursday. It willberecalied
south entrance to the cemetery by
passers~by. The olflcial party nrsz‘
visited the cemetery and viewed inn.
surroundings. Then they went to the
Hall-Brooks ~ sanitarium at Greens
Farms and to the Switzer drug store
in Southport, verifying the facts as
published in the Sentinel. Deceased
was formerly .. a member of the law
firm of Holden & Golden in Ansonia.
For some years he had‘ been addicted
to the use of drugs which undoubtedly
resulted in his death. The remains
were taken to Bridgeport and interred
in Mount Grove cemetery. '
Ems INVITE All »
to fill DAY EVENT
Tattle Editor of the Sentinel!
May we trespass on your good na-
ture and space inryour paper so that
we may convey to the public a. very
cordial invitation to be with us on
Tuesday, Jun! 15th on the occasion of
the celebration of the nineteenth an-
niversary ol the institution of the
Lodge of Elks in our city.
Beginning at noon on that day we
will start our celebration by tender—
\ng to the children of the Day Nurse-
el-y and the County Home a couple of
hours of good entertainmentHand it
Would be a pleasure to us if. every
one. who conveniently can, will call
at our _,Home, 65 South lM'ain street.
and show to these children that they
are not without friends among the
good people of Norwallc. We might
also say to our friends that it will be
a source of’much pleasure to them to
see the little ones having “the time
of their young lives.”
After the 'cbildrcn have-been sur-
railed with a good time and the good
Bolshevike Cavalry
. Cut Railroad'Line
'WARSAW, June 1-1 (Associaated
Press-.7Russian Bolshevik cavalry
engaged in the drive’ southwest of
Kiev designed to encircle that city
has cut that-ailroad between Kiev and
cedthfle Polish front lines at various
points, according to'news"from the
front. 'Ifi Soviet forces are report-
ed to number from thl
tort? thousand strong,
men.
single. line of railroad. into Kiev: In
addition the Klev—Kwosten line is
mocha: cr , the mapper some
northern“. v, , ‘ w
threatened by a division ofr‘Bolahevikl .
things of this life the American Band
will furnish one of its excellent con-
certs On the lawn and We "hope that
everybody will accept our hospitality,
the dors will be open from noon until
seven 1). m., and will be welcome.
spent in attendance ,at them.
It is
hoped that all willattend.‘
IEN 7
’ conferences.
. under
“SIXTH
the solid delegations.
inc votes to Wood.
ballot of the day was not, fulfilled.
Fifth ballot unoflicial:
La Follette, 24; Du Pont, 6.
Lowden both made gains.
CHICAGO, June 12.———Launching
into its fifth ballot today in search at
a nominee for the presidency, the Be-
publican National convention was pre-
pared to have some further -tests of
strength between Lowden, Wood and
Johnson—sand then, if necessary, turn
to the string of dark horses.
The all-night conferences among
leaders had put Senator Harding, of
Ohio. at the head of the dark horse
roup. ‘
g All night long and early th1s morn
ing. the heads of various groups were
conferring and the trend of most 01
the conferences seemed to be to find
some way to turn Wood and Lowden
strength to Harding.
The leaders, worn and sleepless.
were late in reaching Convention
Hall. but- the delegates came early,
hoping to see the thing finished that
their might get away for home today.
town conicnence ramps until the last-
minute, many of them snatching aiew
moments of rest. as they held bedside
Meanwhile Vl’ood. Low-
den and Johnson forces were attempt-
ing: to tighten lines. and both the
Wood and Lowden groups were pre‘
dieting they would show greater
strength on ,the opening, ballot today
than they did on the closing ballot
yesterday. when the convention ad~
journed after a hot gruelling ten—hour
session. '
Jyst before the convention assem-
bled. ll , New York delegation cau-
cased. living to decide on where to
out its strength. Both Lowden and
“Toad forces were claiming accessions
from that quarter.
Senator Harry S. New. chairman of
the Indiana delegation, said on arriv-
On the siktht ballot. Wood
made gainstatking them from the field.
only touched 299- Johnson fell to 133
at mandarin-r...
, Office "as Second Clasgwllllaa't': 3°? . ~ 7 ._ . 5, . , ,_ . .... , 7 ‘ ‘ 4
. ' 9'. SOUTH 1103me COM» .BQTUBDAY, JUNE 12, 1920 CW“! “MOM: vfiunday local s’howon WP?!” 9- TWO 0m
' ‘ ' , A , ... , . . , 3‘
BALLO
'E. O. S. ' June 12.—The sixth ballot of the Republcan
national convention. like all its predecessors. failed to prov .
duce nominatioii. It did bri 112. however. two breaks in
Michigan broke and gave Johnson . ,
votes to Wood and Ohio broke and gave some of the Hard-
1
Lowden and Harding all ,‘
cmcaoo, June 12.—Governor Lowden passed General Wood
on the fiftth ballot in'rthe Republican convention today and the pres
diction of the Wood managers that they would gain votes an the lat
Lowden ran: up 303, while Wood
1-2. '
\
i
J
Wood, 299; Lowdeu’aoa; Johnson, 133 1.2 ;' Harding 73; SprOul.
82 1.2; Coolidge, 29; Hoover, 6; Butler, 4; Knox, 1; Ward, of New
York, 1; Kellogg, Minnesota, 1; Poindexter, 15; Sutherland, 1;
E. O. S. There was no nomination on the fifth ballot at the Re-
publican convention. Wood lost 15 1-42 votes and Harding 9.
nd
1!
ing at Convention Hall that the switch-
which every one was looking for
probably would come after the sec-
ond ballot of- the day.
Othermal‘ly arrivals declared the
\Vood column probably would show.
fifty more voles on the first ballot to-
day than it did on the last vote yes-
terday. These persons argued that;
Wood must be Considered n strong
contender so long as he lost, no dele~
gates and they said there were no
signs of defections.
The early speculation on possible
changes in position centered around
New York. and Pennsylvania.
Ten o‘clock. the hour for reconven-
jng. passed by and the leaders still
were slow in arriving. The visitors"
galleries Were thing in spots. The
prospects for another blistering 6a! -
probably melted the interest. of many.
‘When New Yorkthrowutz 3,1491% .
radon a vmucrourxvvepte e ‘3] ,;
lion, Hall and Lowden \Bupimrters won!“ “1“"
into a loud demonstration. That .,
threw Lowden a gain ol‘ 8 1-2 on the .
balloting so far.
Ohio asked for a poll. 1 here was
an echoing oi“ Harding and some
\Vood through the hall as the roll was
caused.
Major Frank N. Knox, of New
Hampshire, floor leader for the Wood.
forces, said on reaching Convention.
Hall: >
"General “‘ood will gain on every
ballot today. The big jump will come
when we are able to break into the-
Johnson vote, where most of our rec
serves lie. , ,,
“if Pennsylvania ' breaks from
SprOul, the delegates cannot be deliv—
ered to any hand-picked candidate.
We have a lot. of strength there.”
PHYSICIAN l3
MYSTERlflUSlY SHUT
s'roxmo'rox,
circumstances
the police to detain Mrs. Mabel Ken
yon pending investigation.
an, admittingi was her pistol from
which the sh was fired. said the
man had killed himself. The weapon
was found in a bureau- drawer in her
home where she said she had maced
it alter the shooting, returning imme-
diately to the physician’s tapartmentr
according to the police.
Mrs. Kenyon, who had been 'on
friendly terms with Dr. Tetlow, said
'she had gone to his apartment this
'morning. intending tb\klll herself. She
itold the physician of her intention,
l
and he prevailed on her to let himl
have the pistol, then shot himself.
‘she said. Three shots were fired, one
penetrating the body.
than
Stimulus -.
_ llAY Elliott.
The members of
{class of the Norwalir High school wll
hold their Class day exercises in the
lAescmbly Hall on Honda: evening.
The following program has been ar—l
ranged :
At' 4:39 p. in, will take place the, Opening Address—J. Bn'en McMahon.
annual Flag Day exercises of that
Berditchev at several places and pier: Lodge and a pleasant nour- can be Roll Call—sAJma Lycett, secretary.
class president.
‘Plano Solo—Charlotte Ketslnger.
. Class History-Doris Strong.
Beginning at 7:39- the, American Class Prophet: ~Bessle.Kesalejn
file goat,” the ground
world at large. ‘
Thanking; _
"W , that, e have maiden"
all fixative» expect WZM loin
’3 my .
1v
.4?"
l
w for roumourtesy m: ANOTHER.
plain to , - .
wifix
rtr thousand to Band will again entertainer: the lawn Violin $01041 , 11 Harris-
and one body.and while the building win he closed Claserffllduha Sachs. .
of cavalry numbers ‘nlne thousand ’lo the public after 7.~due to the tact 011165 Glfmltene Gotham and flar-
, that 110 of our good citizens will be, ,
This leaves. the'Poles with but 'a very busy within the building “riding” Class Songs-Class.
s are free lathe
ion Collhgs. l
Words composed
by Doris Strong; ‘ /
r Fireman.
Juno:
June 12.——«Herbertt
Tetlow. a retired physician, was shot,
and killed at'his apartment yesterday, l
which causedk
The wom~ i
the graduating I
30313 son caverns.
HAMILTON SHOP
THE IS PROGRESSIVE
«b Norwalk music lovers to
th: 1225:]; giranged Victor department
at The Hamilton Shop, 49 Wall street.
is well worth while. Owners or pros-
pective owners of Victor talking ma»
chines will be dclightrully surprised,
by the many changes and improvev
ments that have been made by Miss
Florence Hamilton, proprietress. wltlr
a. view to giving the best ‘scrvice and. .
comfort possible to Victor patrons.
Tl:ere are now three sound proof
rooms, thathlrd just having, been com‘
pleted. "These rooms have been hand—
somely fitted up with wicker chairs
and benches, and racks bearing lists
‘0! all the latest records. as wezl as
hacks of the latest numbers them—
selves. ‘These rooms are equippea
with electric lights and are finished.
oil in brown tones. The chairs and
benches» are of tan and the panel of-
fact, which is quite attractive, is also
can, giving a general mellow blend of:
lbs-own. The glasswork is orettlly
draped with tan silken curtains.
The rear of the store has been re.»
nrran ,so as to afford more space
;tor to or, ind is tastefully set or
with a rug" and a beautiful electric
floor lamp. This space is equipped
with oak benches and chairs. '
Mills Hamilton is desirous of mak~
lug her victor patrons comfortable,
while endeavorlng to give them serv-
lce in Victor merchandise. inc stock
lot records and machines as neon
greatly increased. and is being added
to every day...
The proprietress of this progressive
'shop In untitlng in her elicits to give
service to her Victor customers, ant:
anyone desiring to hear the records
may always be assured or a (sordid.
lS-Y niacin . .
. ear Wins English Tim -
www.mgtm, June 12.”
nu. Cecil Leach lost the Emails!!!
women's golf chamoionilhtp yester-
day to an eighteei‘ym. 1. Mini
Joyce Women-l. of the _
club “Weathered megabit '2 use
an monogram, "gum:
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orpledonr”'r
Norwalk Chronicler