Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, June 21, 1922 · page 4

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*1

=: i __ '
‘ WALK ~
EAST NOR
._.__.._—.—
”The \‘l’cmmn‘s Auxiliaryof Christ
church is to meet as usual tomorrow
wit-moon. "

 

The (:irl.~' Club will” resume its
wcckiv illii‘tiugs at the East :wcnuo
M, i: church on next Monday eve-
him... this Jaith of Jrn3.

 

ll _ t‘ 7 mcmlvlrt‘ 0,. the (“d thorn to cancel the affair.
" liri . \P'illl': he - .» l _‘ . .

u." . u ‘ V . ' ' 1‘ In}: .\\‘€‘- . . V f .. . .i
“‘“W' ‘3 ”"1? “flair?" f" iii-l a i-r.«::z._v Will mark in“ ciosmg 3iuil‘i9
um 3" I" ( “(EL idlchurch" A innui srimol. 1'. “as ierarncd yestcr-_
Ch'CkH' “my”. “ ‘ Q“ ’ dcx n‘fll‘illl'i'f that Principal \Vilmot

' .. w?“ fctl'rn t0» the local school with
Til" l..'lr:‘-* H. J. Coming \\'itii a ; a .. ~w n . .I] r ,F ‘
cili'ui' (if I E'tlrhl’d SIUUQ.‘ forlfiislit‘p A; El?" fitpfrli“ 2“”:th (:fil‘txhr‘rg'qcfi‘;§;
ivnvi w» town] .tp lmrbpr }'\’Sli'l‘- “'1.“ "f“, ' _ ' f _ - * . -‘
" l t‘ . Hi i: Star ti'g «tuft anu consuls or Miss Curtis, 01
. . o. _.l;. ' I i 'i rt..t ~ 1 . ' ‘ ‘
(L't) "'lcl” In .‘V R 'f .Uri'wnwichi Miss Loris. Di Stainlor-l.
Milton. ' find . .Eiss llu'l'da‘nr. vi‘ Norwaik, harp
‘ . _. ur’ui " '- 52-. szi ~
I't "riaal i'wnnl-tt Will take iris posh-‘1‘, 5‘ ‘i‘fi 1““ 1 ”
lion .;.~ ‘n n-i r of I'm.» railroad di‘zw? :’

lwulgw mi i‘riliuy oi this \féak. ziz'ipl"
iu'. .ns- ‘m i, =1 tranaz- ri‘cd from the i
railroad t‘n-zght \‘ard.

Boys and girls who gal‘rtcr at the
corncr of ‘Fort I‘oint strcct and East
avrnm- and usc lmd language were
complained of to tho polict' yesterday
by n-silh ntq nearby.

'i‘hi \i‘win'i; z: of Miss

Cor." Exams
an] Al“)n-’-‘ “'llllD will im hh‘lil Oil
mum“; nirvrnuun of this work. lit

 

 

 

4 oclm-k at ("hrisl ('h‘ch‘i. Rm: to-
pen ll ii. Filitlt‘ pvri‘oriuing the
c. Tt‘lltfpil)’.

'lln .chorv rt-suienr‘e of Mr. and
Mrs. li‘rv-iirrick E. L1’-Wis of Saturn-
turk i-mr lw‘n f‘il“l‘l‘..’illit“i and put
into me! r1143 condition for iii" rt»-
turn 0" HH- Lewis“ who have sprnt
thy wmh r in (‘uiit‘ornLL

'l‘hv throw inastti sclioour-r Est‘ii‘r
Aminui’. from Now I'ul'lllth'lf‘k. with
a raw.» of pulp for ilil- St. (low-11"
mills. “as tmvwei up iinrimr )"".~'.""r7;lf»'
nitrrmmr; ivv Ihl‘ iup‘. Tin-n-inrv:
Silllill. 'i‘nis “as tho t3r<t rim» that
”11- Hull-tr Adviiiivk'.’ him Limb- Ill"
local pi rt.

A syn»: m1 trolinv will inu‘v il'ni-
ford Suit-ii on 'l‘iwsnlliy nmrnnc,
June~ :':iil.li“:\l. to take tm- illt‘fll‘."'I'S
oi' liw S.i«i;.y S‘Yionl of Christ
(“much in litiu'i I‘i-illi for I‘m-“r zin-
niial ("'nu‘. ’i'iit- mar will l‘;l~~‘ :lt
9.5!: tit-um; (l). '1.) (Will :rli E'lllill

are all“ -l to iw there at tint tune’. 7
lit-publican r(sidcnts of East Not}.
walk who dasirc a delightful trip and
who also an in‘crrgstcd in politlli, are
planning to attend the Republican
rally to lo hold at Putnam I’urk. Iil‘d-
ding. on Saturday afternoon of this
wcvk. the affair bring given under the:
uuspiw-s of tlio- ll’uirfivld county Rn-
publican Vl’omcn‘s Association.

 

'i‘iw‘ zmx mint‘ir’: of St. Ann's
Guiil of Christ church will in“ lv-i-l
at flu horn-a nr Miss (lracv Furrington
on the :lato- to;.lw.a.nnoum3ml iatcr.
A nimlting was to have been held on
Monday evening of this Wet-k at the
[mum of Miss: Pt-ari Clark. Osborne
inn-nu". but owing to the absence of
the ('Ifllff‘i‘h of the Guild. was post-
ponrd.

 

A ("1r driven by Jcsrvph Sokal was
driven into n. telegraph polo on Grog-
ory Boulevard near Christ church on
Monday afternoon. when Mr. Sokol
endeavored to avoid a car being driv-
en by William Hlackman. up Grégory
Boulevard towards East avenue. So-
kol’s car was badly damaged. two of
.the wheels being broken. tho wind-
shield being mashed and the n'ld-
guards torn loose.

 

The police received a complaint lost
evening that there was a man living
In a. vacant housc near John (\a—
"in place. but down towards Grcht
larch. Patrolman John Roberts in-
notigated but could findno one there.
although he did find a man nearby.
The house is unfurnished and no dam-
has 1nd been done that could be as-
certaincd.

 

leveral of the members of the
M Nor-walk wheel club are plan-
dng a week's tour by wheel. on the
week of July 16th. One plan is .to
ride to the Canadian border and re-
turn. the other to take the Cape Cod
route. to Provincetm, and then re-
turn. to Bolton. to Springfield, along
the Mohawk Trail and return to Nor-
mlk. It will probably ‘ take the
members of the club a good bit more
It. a week. but time is no object to
Ouch

 

ROWA Y TON

so... Jonas Wuiaoe. at West Side
nue, entertained friends from New
ark city, yesterday.

 

 

Miss Marion Coatespwho has been
visiting with friends in Passaic. has
unturned to her home on McKinley
Met.

 

Charles Snm‘cn, who has been
mending several weeks out of town
on business. has rpturned to his
home on Raymond street.

 

Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Albrecht. of
Raymond street. will entertain a
number of friends at their home this
evening, the occasion being their 25th
wedding anniversary.

 

thya North is contemplating
-'cpcning an architectural office in
Iouth Norwulk. Mr. North is a
,zruduate of the Boston school of
Technology.

i

 

A rumor has circulated about town
that a New York man has been con-
dderlng the purchase- of the studios
whichoriginally were intended to be
used for. the "Lincom pictures." Just
whether this deal will go through
could not be ascertained today.

 

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nort
and Mrs. Harry Bell hav
home
IThey have b

h and Mr.
e returned to
on Rowayton avenue.

7k
m‘taimnent will be held this

, ‘he 33mm Methodist'

 

 

 

 

t
ru-

 

ing the music.

day afternoon at her home
King's Highway for a number of her
little friends.
by those who attended.

extra traffic ofllcer on
morning and evening. due to the fact
that traffic becomes slightly congest~
ed as the west bound station is closed.

church. Noroton held a card tournao
ment yesterday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Robert..
water Lane.
present.

hrid at the Lapham grounds which
will be used until the completion of
tho Ox Ridge Hunt club field. Today‘s
m
the 03'
field Fire Balls.

Board of Education will be held-this
evening in the
the items to be considered is the pass.
ing on tahegraduation exercises of the
Junior High school at Noroton.
exerciseswili be held Friday evening
in the auditorium of the Boyle icb’lal.
better known as the Centre school.

beat Thomas Cari-inn.
out of a taxi fare after they had en-
gaged Carrigan's car.
men. who is now being held by the
Barton authorities was under the in—
fluence of liquor. '
constable Harry Palmer. who rushed-

Groat have started their
for the sale of tickets for the Ford
sedan to be giv'r. away at the Dal-fell
Fireman’s carnival

eon spending the past two men disposed of $70 worth‘ 0!

pt" ‘1‘” m MlddletOWn. Where they tickets and believe that it rather

the re-unlon at Wesleyan conditions had been more fambte‘
‘ ; . they would “hav

mark.

to Nomwn‘yhere
madam mil

 

 

'liw Fourth of July celebration in
the community in a trifle premature
this 3031'. Several youths have been
-.i-\t>li:‘ag much time in [hoeniiiugs
in) setting off fire crackers an‘d caus-
ing -much
'ir'llVCi'lIlg to rest.
‘ l

 

The teachers of the 7

unsctiied weather conditions had forc-

 

; (1'.-r;r;.:c".-\. “Tight, Jr.. who hit.“
ii. up. C(‘ril’lty-lteil With Frank Craven's
muluwlyf. "{i‘lwnl’ii‘sl Y";tr." is now at
his homo on ‘Crnw uvt-nuo for tlw
S'iniu‘ior. ,‘l‘liv play completed its
‘ l tli'wmfk Saturday evening and with
”l" exception Oi" onc other show in
Now fjork. had the longest rim of
any (:i the boards tiivrc.

 

Coiwtahle Alli‘. .1 Taylor has been
’li'lO‘illZl; much limo a: Neelllc's Cor-
lfirl‘ \\’~lil the linpn of helping motor—
isls “ho are not tamiliar with the
s'wru l‘il‘d at this point of the high-
way to name Ill" turn in safety. Local
“(pin inn-v bra-n warned to take it
”NV :2: tin< pilii‘l. tor it is quite pos-
gii‘:'~ accident might
l‘c-“ui' ii til" “mi-wring is not heeded.

that .1, swims

 

'i‘Zuv Lil“ w' .‘wi Society of the lio-
wn‘yion Methodist church hold :1
mm lint: this morning in Tho Chant].
imrim; tiv- the ladies sowed
911-} mm my ioyr-l' :-. luncheon. A
intuit: He‘ll]; lz-lvl this afternoon
ilzr: iuirgmsw of complvting pi.':i;:~
iut‘ H." annual luiznar and supp! r n:
tlw church “Turn “ill Ink” pluck
ilu- .'.'l-l'llU'.lli .i‘i'i yawning 01'
'-‘lh.

s: s>iun

is

t" l'

or
Jul}

’i’lm- (llil ntion of ilowayton R"‘lh~
licnns is t‘ul'wl to tliv Republican I‘ll”)
to in: ill‘ili at. Putnam Park. trading:
llirlgrl. on Saturday of this work. im-
dvr thv auspim-s ui tlw Fairllo-izl coun-
1_\' livirulilimin “'onivzi's
win-n tin-1'»- \\‘lli
and a lumd coucvrt.

 

Assoviutufni.
s--\vr.ii spoukvr:
Tho trip to thz
park is n dulightt‘ui 0m- and many llo‘
\vayton nH'il :ind \ronu-n are planning
to attend (hr) guliicring.

in-

)Ilss (‘ntln‘ rim} (‘urtin 0i” Groonwit‘li.
a It":l('ilt'l‘ in tlin I:l.‘\Vil)lOll school. was
removed to ha-r homo )‘r‘sterdny suf-
id'lllig from acute indigo—(ion. Bliss
Qf‘uxtiu was l'l lirr truss—room ut :hv
time of lwr (‘oiiupsc and upon notin-

cation libs illlvjnicl'. another teacher
in tin' school. .~“.I!lllll\)lll'l u docim
:ium Smith .\'(iiw.iil;. who uttnnvir-i
tin ivlivlivz' :.n-i hit-'1‘ (lIaiPIC‘d li-‘r r»-
lllIHv-i to h'r home in Greenwich.

This morning Principal \Vilmot of tho
local school sluil'xl that hi“ did not lw-
li"\'c that Miss- Curiin would be able to
resume her dutico for the rest of the
school term. as she was in much need
of a compictc rest.

DAR] N & NOEOT 01V

5
(Margo .\’. Phil-cox has purchased a
now Sludtbukvr touring cur.

 

 

 

Mrs. Carol Macy. 0! New York city.
has i-rasr-i tin: 'l‘ctard place at Token-
ckc for the season.

 

 

Mrs. Ronald Lyon. of Old King's
Highway. entertained a few friends
)‘cstcrday afternoon with a tea.

Ralph Gentile of the Post road
motored to New Haven yesterday to
Fpt‘lld a. few days with his parents.

 

 

A dance will be held Saturday even—
ing at the Tokeneke club with Kear-
ney's orchrsira. of Stamford. furnish-

‘ .

 

Juni- Hoilistcr entertained I'm?-

onOld

Games were enjoyed

 

It has been necesSary to place on
duty in the
The Women's Guild of St. Luke's

Billington of Near-
A good attendance was

 

Semi-workly polo matches are being

atcli will start at 5 P. M., between
:idge Hunt club and the Fair-

A special meeting of the Darien

 

Town Hall. Among

The

Two young men. one of unknown .mg..coupllng unit tor_ pun

dentity. endeu’ored last evening to

of Noroton.

One of the

Carrigan notified

 

orge Vine and Ernest
campaign

Constable Ge

e reached ' the 153100

\

 

2361?. when?

disturbance for those .cm‘

local} $31106le
have been 9.1.8911’98'191‘fll‘ outing. but:
.it Was stated this morning that the

.. Elmer B.
c

i

BAi'lflil ”BE ’ ;

Yesterday‘ "the~ .

 

noon in the Dorian. court before
Judge John H. Selieck.

ROTON POINT

.*
Ben “'aiterhouse of the shooting

gallery has received a new line or
goods for the gallery.

 

 

members of. New York city are schcd-
uled to arrive onboard the steamer
Sirius.

 

/
Two excursions are scheduled for
tomorrow. they being the \Viliis ave-
nue Methodist church on the steamer
Taurus. and the St. Matthew's E. L.
church. of New York. arriving on
board the steamer Sirius.

v

‘ The electrical work on the- aerial

clans Cable & ‘Richdalc of Darien. A
huge revolving ball at the top of the
swing attracts much attention with
numerous colored lights. The ride is
becoming more popular each day at
the park.- .

-I—-_
Another cvent that is holding much
interest in the park is the "Old
Fashioned Waltz." which wiil be held
next Tuesday evcning “in the dancing
pavilion. This will mark the second
of “Novelty Nights." A silver loving
cup will bf) awarded as first prize.
while a silk umbrella will he the soc-
nd prize. J. J. Brennan. floor man-
ager'at the pavilion announce-d that
neutral judges will witness the event
and that everyone has an equal
chancc to win.

YEAR JAIL SENTENCE,
FREE AFTER MONTH
BRIDGEPORT. Juno 21.——1\'icholns
Horvntli. a driiggist who also (lid a
banking business in transferring fundr.
to forvign countries. was rvloasvd from
county jail yesterday. after serving
one month of a year's sentence for cm-
m-zzinmont. His attorney said that
Horvath's wife and four chiidrr-n arc
in not“! and it" he can help them by
lmim: outside the jail on probation. it
would he better than have him locked
up. Ho said that Horvatli “was not
a had fl ilmv: ho had done wrongimd
had had his lasson. and will have an
opportunity to work out his own sai-
ration."
He also said that he felt assured
that Hnrvuth's crcditors hurl sympa-
thy for him and would m‘cript the
composition nffnr.
Horvmli was sent to jail on May 16.

 

 

ing 3350. Judge Mnithie said that
(”You if i'vstitutiou had lwnn mad“.
there was no excusv for tho stcaling.

Spike Island Wins
The Irish Derby

CITRRAGH. Ireland. June 21 (Asso-
ciated Press).——Major Lodcr's Spike
Island by Spearmint out of Molly Des-
mond. ridden by the American jockey
Archibald. won the Irish Derby run
how today. A. Still:rr.:.‘s Ordoney
was second. and Lord Lascelles' Mon-
stcri'at third. Twclvc horses started.

JEWISH POPULATION
or 4 TOWNS mssccnxn

COPENHAGEN. June 21 (Associat-
ed Preas).-.\ liclsingfors message to
the Berlingcke 'l‘ir'icnde says that ter~
rible pogroms have been committed in
he Flu-ulna. The entire Jewish popu-
lation of four towns is reported to
have been rumored. This report has
not been confirmed from other
women.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wésther Forecast

For Nor-walk and vicinity: Rain this
afternoon and tonight: Thursday fair
and “ruler: fresh to strong cant.
shifting to northwest winds. Showers
continue in the New England dis~
trtctl. due to a disturbance central this
vmorning on the Jersey coast. which is
held in check by an area. of high pres-
sure over the Grand Banks. Clearing
conditions ob‘hin in she southern
states and throughouta the interior
under the influence of a strong nth
pressure am control over the Upper
Great Lake.

CONNECI‘IC‘UT PATEKTS.
The following were issued June 13.
1922. List compiled at office! of
Wooster J; Davis. potent lawyers.
Bridgeport: ._ "
Samuel B. Kull.
fastening means.
John T. Austin. Hartford.- resonator
tor reed pipes. "
Josiah R .Kidney. East Hampton.
sounding toy.

Clifford N..Watrous. East Hampton.
toy telephone.

Lucius E. Weaver. East Hampton.
sewing machine bobbin case.

‘ Hugh M. Rockwell. Bristol (3). ball
loading device: device for positioning
spacing members: inserting balls be-
tween race members.

Jesse A. B. Smith. Stamford (’3).
'trpewrtting machine: typewriting ma-
chine: typewritlng machine. ,
Julius Brenzinger. Fairfleld.

 

 

Bridgeport, nil

side

Ill.

Adolph C. Becker. Oakville. Insulat-
locket
chums.

Stone. New Britain. lock.
Trade Marks. ‘ .
j Labinger & Coretoin. Hartfo’fii.
dreses. mtddy blouses.

The Wm. fichollhom 90., New Ho-
ven. eyelet punches. '

 

\ lliAT ZSAiiSiIES

The aim Storage Battery Co. tells:
me ‘Wlliiord Battery—butlgim bot-
lav-«raw snakes o: _ be.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

seam soldering machine for can bod- _

other man escaped hi the excitement:
The man‘ iwho ; yawn ' name :1
fiheehan. will bg‘ examined this after- .

Today the Bethany Lutheran church .

swing has been completed by eiectri- .

i

Alis- chman chargod him with steal- .

.4

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

WEDNESDAY, mm: 2L

Hershfieid Mot...
Transportation Co

.- Daily Service Between New York & .
LONG DISTANCE TRUCK

 

, r

 

‘.~~I.

“Mum”. ...'..

 
 

\

Wood Itfice Learn ~Fea

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Norw- .

ING

1'

 

;. .W. .

 

-. . Ion Largo Trucks at Your Service f . .
. By Thornton W. Burgess { I porhtion; Padded Van: for Foul-11?. 113%???
Who’d lino, the longest, a is clear, . - ~ HfinOfioe, 26 Concord St, So Norw ,
Must (em and then must miter fear. I“ ’YOI'k 03°C, 201 West 20th- Pho 31k, Phone ..
g ' 7 '1 no

-—Wlfii:efoot the Wood Mouse. 01181383 305.

‘ ROTON POINT PAR t
Dancing Evenings 8:15 to 11:30
DiVito’s Famous Orchestra
DINING CASINO

French and American Cuisine
FIREWORKS EVERY THURS
Aniple Parking Space
500 Bath Houses

 

 

 
 

Whitcfoot the Wood Mouse knew
that the safety of his children do-
gended on their being afraid, and so

a deliberately started to teach them
~10“. He he an by telling them of

the enemies 5: must watch out for.

Pint he told emanb‘out the Hawk

funny. then about Blacky the Crow.

than about Buster Bear. After that
he told them ‘of Billy Mink and

Yowier the Bob Cal: and the” most

terrible enemy of all, Shadow the

Weasel; and the next worst enemy.

Booty the Owl. He told them of the.

cunning of Roddy Fox and Old. Man

Coyote. By-tiie time he was through

lt_seemed to the four little Wood
fillce that it all Whitefoot had told
_ them was true everybody in the

Great World must. be an enemy. One

of them said as much. Whitefoot

laughed.

“No," said he, “it isn't as bad as
that. Most of the birds and some of
the animals are our friends, but. there
are enemies enough. goodness knows,
and it takes a watchful Mouse to
keep out of their clutches. Never
forget for one single instant to be on
the watch. When things seem safest.
watch out sharpest. ’0 one in all
the Great World has more dangers

. about him than a Wood. Mouse. He
must be afraid all the time.” \

The four little Mice listened re-
spectfully and promised that they

”would be watchful. But Whitefoot
knew that despite all he had soid they
’did not yet know fear. So he led
them forth in the early evening and
put them in a safe hiding plaice from

DAY

v
vvvvv‘vv‘vv v'vvvvvv

 

‘AA‘AAA‘AA‘L‘ AAA‘ AA..-“

 

 

And then almost in the same in-
stant a great crcature with
broad wings was hovering
over the very spot where
their father had dis-
appeared

ON SALE JUNE 2181'
For a Limited Time

- ‘W ear-Ever
S-Quart g
Aluminum Preserving Ke .

for only

$1.49

Cover 35c Extra

 

 

making them rustle. Now, ‘just back
of and hidden by these goalies was a
little hole in the groun . Into this
Whitefoot darted. Of course the
{our little Mice watching knew noth-
ing about this hole. They saw him
disnppear among the brown leaves
and then slows! in the same instant
which they could watch him but a great creature, with broad wings
themselves be unseen. "Now." snid‘was hovering over the very spot: where
he, "remember that. whatever haP-itheir {other had disappeared. They
pens you are not to move so much u lcouid lee terrible claws ready to
i ‘08- Watch me, bl“ make no clutch him. They could see two
sound." fierce yellow eyes with a hungry look
The four little Mice promised that in them that. was awful to see.
they would do exactly as Whitefoot! Right then and there the four little
it“ told them. N0 mutter What hIP‘ sluice knew fear. They wanted to run,
Pened they wouldn’t. “1°" '0 ”“Whibut they remembered what. their
In - toe. nor would .they nuke theitather had laid. So they kegt per-
tecniest. weeniest sound. Than‘hite- . may mu, though they a ivercd
foot left them Ind begun to run clear to the tips of their slender

 

 

r about. ’nst from. of their hiding iiitlc tails. It was the most awful
.‘1’lm- WW.“ bite-{00‘ knew ‘11“ “0‘ feeling they had ever known.
or away was one of the watch tasters. it was for only I moment; that they

of Booty the Owl sad that early
every evening he sat there watching
and listening. Whitefoot. didn’t have
long to wait. The terrible hunting
cry of Booty rang through the Green
Forest. It was a terrible mood to
lit-or. The {out little Wood Mice in
their hidin place shin-red. Without
knowing w y. they were frightened.
Tint. dreodful sound had made them
feel jumpy all over.

The instant Whitefoot heard it. he
darted through some dried leaves.

sow Hooty the Owl. Then as silently
u a black shadow he disappeared.
Almost. at once Whitefoot came out
and hurried over to the hiding place
of the four little Mice. One look at
them satisfied him. In the eyes of
ouch he saw fear. Now it. would be
easier to teach them the lessons of
life.
(Copyright. 1922. by T. W. Burma)

"When To and

 
 

 

QUALIIY HICHL'J'T fiG'PP/J' lm

-—_. .--.._.— —. ..-

70-72 North Main St.

 

 

 

 

The next. story:
When Not. to Run."

Blossom Chosen Yale '
Athletic Director

NESV HAVEN; June 21.——John T.
Blassom. Yale. 1914. of Cleveland. 0..
was chosen today as athletic director at
Yale. He was captain of the ‘varsity
baseball team in his senior year. ii.
team which won seventeen games
without a break. Mr. Blossom's selec- -
tion was made by the Yale Athletic ' I
Board of Control. and he will fill the ‘
vacancy caused by the resignation of .
Al Sharp and whose place had beenl '
temporarily filled by Professor Clap
once W. Mendell. chairman of thel
board. ' '

Hutchison and Writer :
Have Tift at Sandwich -

SANDWICH, England- June 21.—
Jcclt Hutchlson. holder of the British

 

 

 

a...c ~-,...

 

EXceptional Offer of
Street Suits

The Famous “Printzess” Make
All Wool—Linings Guaranted Two Season‘s Wear

$19.75

Regular $32.50 Values

Eight Carburetors
in Racing Machine

CHICAGO. Jinn:- 31.~—Jimmy Mur-
Dh)’. E}K‘('d (if-mun. plans an innova-
tion in automobile racing. he revealed
here. He intends to use eight car-
buretors. one for each cylinder. of his
especially built motor. He said that in
the Indianapolis Speedway race he
drove the Sim milcs without a gen-
orator.

In the Hoosier Classic. Murphy said.
he decided to use two batteries direct
after he had been having generator
trouble. but found he needed only one
battery for victory.

Murphy said he had been using {our
carburetors and found the idea work-
ed perfectly. so decided to extend it'
to all of his cylinders.

“I don’t think this motor can be
touched this year. at least.” he said.
“It is the last development in small.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

high speed engines." .open championship. started off in hisll
Flecond qualifying round over the St. i - ’
Ball Games Postponed *Geom's come yummy a m mm.
As he was about to drive from the. '
wA‘l‘BRBUl-IY. June 21 (Baum). first tee a Louder newspaper Tynan vi: t
_ Putnam-Waterbury game -' written art clcs which ock A) _ . - W . .
30mg, June '(Naflonal).—-Clnci- engaged in a rather heated argument. ‘ ‘ .......
taxi-Butch game M90" ned.Ra.in. 300‘ mainmthatthemoerhad » . ._-_---,,------,,- ,
been uu’alr in newspaper criticisms. ., .. - _____________

ESTABLISHED IN 1848

Buttheyall Izleegmgerale . 3...“...
. , ' THE NASH,R
7 PM itisdiat tastoa dag-Jar
'thb ”variety s the spice oflife.‘

But the taste of Cliequot. Club has
scum “ appeal. Eachbotfiemsus
Enchantment! them

Real-1m gingaucfinedsugu;
and fulfil-aims carbmmad may
right glveChoquo‘ t the mammal:

‘ ' individualizm Clickinot
”.1; .. mg swarms. ..
gt ‘\ Buy in” 9‘9 “33'5"
: a” A}; $913011».me can get,
{rig in addition to’ginger‘de,
" Clicq‘uot Club Salsa-p

AYMOND & DEAN C0.
Aim to Do Good Work at a Fair Price

7 TRY US .
W Metal Work, Plumbing and Heat]!!!
Din-o Systems
no? main ma. Corner North Main St

.

v

 
 
 
 
 

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-" ,,,,,
........ -yln"

7 ' """ . - ‘
- [F IT’S PORCH4FURNITURL ll E HAVE m
An endléss variety of big-and (“1131“, MR
settees, tables and handy little pieces.
WE SELL RED STAR VAPOR on. STOVESHAN‘
:OIECOOKER strovss wn'H on WiTnOL

little

 
 
 

D pERFEcTIO"
T OVENS

 
 
 
 

Raymond 89° Son

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

;_ Graduation Dali ‘
‘ t » Pgll‘flprmfiBoy or Girl Will Graduat" This Year-

" ' ~12, rcfflf

We Haven Complete Stock 01 blill‘dx‘u‘k Gr 3:31“
Eventful Day in Their Life’s History and (.0 -
Your inspection. .

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

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