Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 19, 1923 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SATURDAY, MAY

 

 

 

State News in " 3....

 

 

 

Body mind
GLASTONBURY. May

Connecticut river
and

in tho
Glastonbury

iiiclaimed at a late hour

aordonk. medical examiner.

The man.
about 170 pounds. had black hair and
wore overalls and a Jumper. Under

his outer garments he wore a pair

of black and white pants and a black

ml. with heavy socks and brown

lshoes. He also wore a truss.
Monkey Business

HARTFORD. May 19.——When a

monkey gets lit he's a bad actor and
just as his man

forgets his friends
relatives will sometimes when loaded

with moonshine of the current barb-

ed wire variety. Jerry ,the pet mon-
key at Murphy‘s Carnival. playing its
second week in East
offered a drink last night and it
wrecked his ordinarily amiable dis-
position.

Irvin Morton. aged 14. son of Ed—
ward J. Morton. magician with the
carnival. has been in the habit of
feeding Jerry. \Vhen he went to tho
monkey's cage last night he didn't
know of the monkey's spree encour-
aged by two visitors to the show.
When he opened the cage in order
that Jerry might hand him his dish
as'usual Jerry rushed out of the
cage and hit Irvin on the wrist. sev-
ering an artery. A physician was
called to dress the wound and ice wa-
ter provided for Jerry's expected
hangover Hereafter the vicinity of
the monkey edge will be a dry terrio
tory.

 

Private Stock.

NEW HAVEN. Mny lit—Over 100
gallons of alcohol and 50 cases of
whiskey, together with a large quan-
tity of counterfeit rnvcnuo stamps.
were taken by federal agents and po-
lice in a raid early yesterday after-
noon at .il-Rfi \Vnnsit‘r street. in a
building owned by Alphone Afragola.
a. wholesale grocer. who was placed
under arrest. Fruncis Gnrguillo of
'.i Lsmberton street. alleged ‘to be
the owner of some of the liquor. was
also taken into custody.

Garguillo was arrested after a
chase of' four bloc by Patrolman
“’illiam Barnett. w 0 had been
watching the premises while federal

. agents in the meantime were securing
a search warrant. Gargulllo and a
man yet to be found. were seen by
the policeman Jumping over a fence
and attempting to enter the rear of
tho building. lie accosted them and
the men ran. one making good his es-
cape. The haul was one of tho larg-
est ever made in this city. .

 

The Rude Creatures
‘ N W HAVEN. May 19.—Tho Yale
an class was warned w Dean
Boswell P. Angler today that if "fur-
ths: massed disturbances" occurred in
the Yale dining hall punishment will
be indicted and in absence of informa-
tion as to the individuals concerned.
cancellation of one or more athletics
contests still scheduled with freshmen

'6: other colleges will follow.

Boy Scalded to Death

DERBY. May 19.-—Tho death of
Dominick Lonargo. aged 6 years. oc-
curred at the Griffin hospital Thursday
night following burns which he re-
ceived by falling into a tub of boil or;
water in the home of his parents. r.
and Mrs. Michael Lonargo of Seventh
street. Early that evening the boy’s
mother started to wash the kitchen
floor and turned her back to the boy.
Sho was suddenly startled. by his
screams and on turning she found him
in the tub. The boy was rushed to the
hospital. but the scaids were so serious
that he died several hours later. The
funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon.

Chinese Troops

(Continued from Page Ono)

 

'4‘
, lr‘

 

diplomatic corps that it be acquainted
with tho instructions issued by gov-
ornmont omcials charged with con-
ducting negotiations for the release of
toroignera hold in the Poatzuku hills.
. Telegrams to the Chineso from
Tsao-Chwang. near which 16 for-
eign captives are held by tho moun-
tain outlaws of Shantung indicato that
the government representatives are on
the point of abandoning nogotiations
for the release of the hostages, be-
cause of the bandits' extravagant de-
panda.

SHANGHAI. May 19.—Gonoral Ho-
Fung-Yu. commander of tho Chinese
government troops surrounding the
mountain retreats of tho Shantung
bandits. no longer is the dreaded too
of the outlaws. but through the pros-
ont situation has lost his face. and is
menaced by a revolt of his ten thous-
and or fifteen thousand soldiers. ac-
China. but received from an authori-
bording to a report. unpublished in
htive source.

. General Ho's grip is said to have

«honed largely because tho troops
_ o commands havo not been paid in
1,. months and aro envious of the

ndits' prestige.

Fathers Lenofers and Buis, tho

thalic priests who have been on re-

ot missions to tho bandit stronghold

ouotod as saying that Goneral Ho.

to pacify hisjoldiors at a

at toy. was dofiod and throat-

‘od and finally was forced to with-
w.

‘ «Tim THIN. May 10.-—It is believed

that tho Suohow bandits have

of fivo hundrod Chinoso cap

in thoir rum. stronghold.

piaoo has boon uses as hoadquar.

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

gin-Marcel Borubo.

ibuSuchow train
cm

to Poking to
to the Chin-

“W

Mich from M

a. ' " um according g. 0" .

h
" in: by an:
‘ twooi’thp

”MO

19. -—Tho
body of an unidentified man which

was found late yesterday afternoon
between

Wethorsflsid b!

Mes McAvoy and John Connery. lay
.laat night

the parlors of John Lowe's under.
ming establishment. according to in-
,formation given out by H. Jay 0n-

whoso body weighed

Hartford. was

so new: of the mm

that th
m ' tm_

 

Double Program at

 

well-known baritone.

ing. hurdling, high jumping. relay
races and obstacle races. A cup will

class which. by its individual mom:
bors. obtains tho highest cla- total. A

day by the intermediato department.
Mr. Toland's recital is one of tho

ranged for the school during the year.
Lovers of music are always welcome
at these affairs and will find the pro-
gram this' evening a very enjoyable
one. The admission price is fifty cents
as usual. Mr. Toland is a singer with
special dranfitie tslont and gives to
each song a picturesque touch which
is most delightful. He is a favorite
with Hillside audiences and has made
each of his programs more worth-
while than the last. This evening he
will sing several classical numbers and
in addition some of the best of the old
songs including the popular Spanish
folk song. 'Tho Silversmith." and a
’number of less well-known Irish folk
songs. It is heped that a large audi-
ence will greet Mr. Toland.

Deaths and Funerals.

Miss Lizzie A. Ella
Funeral services for Miss Lizzie A.
Ells of Ella street were held this af-
ternoon from the late home."l'he ser-
vices were wcll attended. Rev. Ernest
P‘. McGrcgor. pastor of the First Con.
gregntlonsl church. ofiiciated and
burial was in Riverside cemetery.

 

 

 

Richard J. Cutblll.

Funeral services for Richard J.
(futbill will be held this afternoon at
three o'clock from the late home. 47
Sprigg streot. the Rev. John J. Snavo-
ly of Mamaroueck. N. Y.. and the Rev.
A. F. Chamberlain. pastor of the
South Norwalk M. E. church. officiatv
lng. Military servicu will be held at
the grave in Riverside cemetery by
the G. A. R. Tho”pali bearers will
be members of Old “'eli lodge. No.
108. 1‘. A A. M.. of whbh the de-
ceased was a member.

m
Mrs. Catherine nanncuy_

The funeral of Mrs. Catherine Ilen-
nessy was largely attended this
morning from her lato home. Spring
Hill avenue at 8:30 and from St.
Mary's church at nine o'clock. where
a requiem mass was sung by Rev. '1‘.
J. Finn. At the effortory. Mrs. Irv.
ing Kaymes sang “O Pio Jesu.’* and
at the conclusion of tho mam Miss
Helena. Millard sang’fl’m Only Wait-
ing.” as the cortego was' leaving the
church she sang ”Nearer My God to
Thee. The pail bearers wore Thomas
G. Dorney. Thoma‘s F. Dorncy.
Thomas J. Dorney. Jeremiah F. Dor-
ney. John F. Dorsey and Jeremiah J.

Dorney. all nephews of the deceased.
interment was in St. Mary's ceme-
ter'y.

————-‘a————-—J

International Bible Students.
Red Men's Hath-W'ashington street.
Sunday, May 20. three to five p. m..
D. S. T.. regular study. Topic: “Tho
Kingdom of God to be on earth among
men"—Isa. 35. Rev. 21:24. Organized
and established by the Son of God.
assisted by His church. and will be
everlasting and millions of people now
living will novor dio out. entering the
ago new opening. will be the nucleus.
around which the Kingdom will be
built .by the awakening of the dead.
and leading them up over the high-
way of holiness.

St. Paul‘s Parish
Rev. Louis B. Howoll. rector

Whitsunday. 7:80 a. to. Holy com-
munion 9 a. :11. Morning prayer.
10:80 a. m.; 1:!on communion and
sermon: 7:80 p. m.. evoning prayer.
This is a holy day of obligation. All
communicants are reminded to pre-
paro themselves to receive Holy com-
munion.
Wednesday. Bridal! and Saturday
are Ember Days. On theso days of
fasting. and all tho other days -. of
the week prayers aro to bo said for
those who aro seeking ordination to
the sacred ministry of the church.
St. Andrew’s Sunday school meets
at tho Winnipauk schoolhouse at 9
a. m.; St. Paul's Sunday school at
the church pt 0:15 a. m.
Girls‘ Friendly Eoeiety Tuesday a t
7: 30 p. m.
St. hur- Guild at 2: so p.111.
Wednesday.
Parish supper Thursday at 4:80
p. m.
All persons are welcome at tho
sorvicos at St. Paul’s Church. Especial
invitation is oxtendod to strangers and
visitors in town to Join with St. Paul's
poopls in tho worship of tho Church.
The Church is open all day ovory
dayinthoyoarfot'rmmerand
meditation. Tho Boetor can be seen

 

by appointment.

A mil-user
mp. May 1!.—-In nice:-
to prevent tho beautiful 400.com,
“Echo Farm.” form ly ownod by
Harry 8. Class of torbury. mm,
being oonvutod into a largo obsess

 

 

Hillside may

Tho .mllsido school- «will havo a
double pregruu of ovonto today. for
this afternoon it celebrates its annual
field day an dthis evening will have a
song recital by Ralph- Toland. the

The afternoon program will begin
at 2:80 and is open to (floods of tho
pupils and the school. There will he
contests in running and broad Jump-

bo awarded to the girl who obtains the
highest number of points and to tho

cup will also be awardod for tho tou-
nis tournament and a pin to the wfh-
not of the Field Day held last Thurs-

rogular series of entertainments ar-

after all services. and at other times ‘

 

 

Tel. 00.
4:00 p. m.

It!!! HOW m‘

man.

Jones Brady. violinist:
Hansen. 'eello: Elsie Roolker. plan
ill. With Pauline Wilma. ”ratio.

under Pipe Major

city; concert by tho

‘ MacLeod. tenor:

by Frodil‘

vat Pipe Band.

by Adele Archer
posed of Adele Archer.

moose soprano
tenor;

St. Clair Remmy.
William Spilker.
Miller. baritone.

Dressel. 'ceiiist.
Archer Quartotto continued.

of
Miller

The song. "Home
composed by Dr.

soprano.
won (400 Hetero)
L. Bambcrger & 00., .

Bureau.

:16 p. m.—Bascbaii scores.

:18 p. m.-—"Sporting News up
the Minute"
Sporting Editor
Ledger.

ot‘ the

Earl Dana. Literary Critic.

“The Road
(Arthur Schnitzler)

1.

2.
Cabe)

“The “form in Faisefaco"
'(George Jean Nathan)

3.

7:
Male
Conn.

Quartetto~ of ‘

John Quill. baritone:
derhiil. basso.
by Ernest Braithwaito.

entitled

8. Vol. Life fiving Corps.
8
vocalists. instrumontalists.

10:00 p. m.—-Community singing and

a general good timo.

dance brehestra of Newark. N. d.
\VEAF's Special W
May nth—Scotch Nilhi.

May not—Wounded Veterans' Night.
Edward F. Bigelow. President.

prima donna soprano and recital-
ist.
May 22nd——Elia Palma. baritone.
Royal Opera House of Naples. Mr.
A. Do Perna, tenor and Alberto
Blmboni. pianist. Police quartetto.
Browning King danco hour. .
May 24th—One-act radio play by
students of Theodore lifula Irvine.
May 25th—Musieal Clu
Jersey Collcgo for \Vomon.
WEAK (ail Motors)
“f. A. Macros-lane. Bridgeport. Conn
Sunday morning and owning.

leases of Puritan and Triangle ro-
cords.

of Waterbury will deliver a short

York city.
:30 to 10:00 a. m—Thomas Wall.

contest for young artist's by the Na-
tional Federation of Musical clubs.

George ‘O'Noill also of this city.
will sing the following selections:
Lord. God of Abraham. Mendels-
sohn: 0n tho Road to Mandalay.
Speaks; Homing. Del Rioso: Vi-
sion Fugitive. Mamnet:
man .a. horse he can rido. Spooks;
Non E Ver. Mattel: Invictus Bruno
Hahn: The Lost Song. Rogers; 0
Dry Those Tears. Del 81080; The
Trumpeter. Arllo Diso..

10:00 to.10:40 a. tun—Mi. Mildrod
Scott mom soprano. pupil of Ado-
iaido Goschoidt of Now York. and
a former accompanied on tho piano
by Miss Esther Jorgonson. will sing:
Homing. Dol Riogo: By tho‘Wators
of tho mnnoton Liouranco: novo
Sends a' Little ift of Rosos: Bo-
causo I Love You. Dear. Hawioy.

 

'

4:00 p. tin—Piano .ooios by Ida Kro-

shotski. .

4: 15 p. m.—-Soprano solos by Miss E.

Ronnyson.

4: 80 p. m.-—Violiu soldb by Miss Ruby
McDonald ‘ g

4: 45 p. m—Soprano solos by Miss

Helen Ronny-on.

5m 1!. rn.-—'Violln solos by In" Bully

McDonald.

6: 00 p. Ira—Undo Wiggloy’s' m

_ soot-loo. .

1:30 p. rel—Fashion Talk by Bsrpor’s

Bursar.
8: clinch-Jointrooitalbyllmoo‘;
moose-soprano

 

 

WEAF («swim-recs

rogram by Gimbol Bro—
thers New York store. Danco' music
by the Kentuckians Orchestra. un.
dor tho direction 01-8. 1’. Fried-

4:30 to 6:80 p. m.-—Concort by the.
Minerva TrioL-oomposod of. Gladys
Hildl'od 0.

7:30-9:00 p. m.-—-"Scotcii Night.” Pips

selections by the Lovat Pipo Band
Angus Fran”.
Address by Duncan Machine;
Chief Accountant cl New Iorl.
Caledonia
Quarutte; Sent: by Liout. Colin
Piano solos, of
Scottish airs by Elisabeth. MacDon-
aid: mule by the Caledonia Quar-
totto; humorous Scottish readings
: Gaelic songs by
Lisut. Colin Maclaeod. tenor. with
chorus: pipe selections by tho Lo-

0: oo- 10: 00 p. m.-—Program by Gimbol

Brothers New York store. Concert
Quartet“ com-
soprano.
formerly prime. donna of tho Hipo
podrome. New York city: Louoilen

Ernest
9:20 p. m.—Coneert by Rev. Hans
9:40 p. m.-—-Concert by 'tho Adole

10:00 p. m.-—8tory of "Home of the

Soul." told by Dr. Frank E. Miller.
the Soul."
will M
sung by Miss Suzanne Zimmerman.

. N. J.
6:15 p. m.—“l-ioms Garden Hints."
supplied by the National Garden

to
by Fred J. Beudeli,‘
Newark

:40 p. m.—-—Wockly Book Review by
The

following books will be discussed:
to the Open"

"Human Life" (1". 1“. Mc-

00 p. m.—Songs by The Park City
Bridgeport.
This quartotte is composed
of: Charles Grewcock. first tenor:
Chester Van Slyke. second tenor:
George Un-
Assisted at the piano

:00 p. m.-—-Tho first lesson in a series
"Learning to Swim in
Three masons." by Com. Benjamin
H. Schlomberg. Secretary ot‘tho U.

:15 p. m.—"Chrystal Brown Night."

10 00 to 11:00 p. m.—_-Danco numbers
by the “Dansicians.” a well-known

Agassiz Amoeiation. Charlotte Lund.

of Now

9:00 to 9:25 a. m.—Latost popular ro-

:25 to 0:30 a. m.—Mrs. C. W. Shader

talk on Color Harmony. courtesy of
Miss Eleanor Gum-i. member of tho
Color Harmony association of New

baritone. student at the Yale. School
of Music and recently chos‘ou to
represont Connecticut. in tho stats

accompanied on tho piano by

01" I

3 at Theatre.
4%.?”
‘ sent a mums-nut. Over one
hundred and W smut-on are to take
part in tho
tunes to bo
crate and will number 347. This is the
second annual public presentation of
a pantomime ballot by Miss Weld. the
first being hold last year. ‘

A list of tho young ladies who take
part in tho anall- follow:

Branch Armotrong. Lona Avallone.

lit-sore: Bodtord. Phytis Bracken.
Vera Brackon.
Thur-a Barnum. Jeannette Black.
EsthorBack. Virginia Bittuor. 8?th
3mm. Marion Bridgman. Lois Barb
rett, VirginiaBach .Mariam Baillie.

Alico Colo. Anna Cotter. Gortrudo
COW. Joan Clark. Dorothy Condoo.
Loona Cavansgh. Helen Cummings.
.Elosnor Cantrell. Barbara Colbron.
Grace Collins.

Esther Diamond. Edna Dixon.

; Elaino Ellsworth, Lida Ellsworth.
Toroos. Fish. Pour Frothisgham.
Vanla Bike"

t Giorchin‘o. Estelle Green.
Evelyn Green, Virginia Green. Louise
Ilsviland. Irons lisviland. Margaret
Hendrickson. Eleanor Hendrick-on.
Millicent muck. Eleanor 'llarris(
Annette Hauoh.

Mary Tirmmous. Virginia Toland.
Helen Tilley.

Elisabeth Weeks. Brno. Wimphelm-
er. Marion White.

Easel Zwioker. Marion ZwIekor.
Ruth ZWickor. Esther Zwickor. Arlcen
zwicltor. Grace Zwicker.

Marjorie Kellogg. Doris Kemper.
Eleanor Kleino. Francis Keogh.
‘ Gladys Klippol. Ruth Kuhn. Helen
Kantor. Adria Kellogg.

Beatrice Lowndes. Miriam Lee. Ei-
leen Magner. Marion Magner. Norma
Helen Macbean. Jean Magnor. Francis
McQuirk. Adela Mailer. . Botty Ma-
sen.

Marion 0’ Reilly. Margaret 0‘
Shaughnessy. Kathryn O'Reilly.

Margaret Paton. Verna Pollard.
Doris Penney-or.

Betty Ann Roigottie.
Robinson.

Mary Stanley. Dorothy Skelly. Ca-
- therino Smith. Ruth St. John. Bar-
bara Stoarns. Grace Stewart. Jutictto
Selbey. Marguorito Steward. Mary
Stanley.

murmurs

moons! mos!

Genevieve

 

 

 

John Gilbert Am in “Monte

Glow" (boot the Biggest Pic-
. tum .Evor Produced

No bottor pieturo has been made
during tho present season than the
ill-root supor special “Monte Christa”
stat-rind Jobs. Gilbert. This produc-
tion was acclaim in Now‘York and.
every other bit! throughout the com-
try and whéfi it playbfl tho Pam in
South Norwilk somo ti'mo ago it did
capacity business for its entire run.
But thoro has been a persistent de-
mand for a roturn engagement and
Manager David" Ester-son today‘pro-
seats tho featuro' for“
walls showing. '

PALACE sonar
Boswell Vaudovms mm
Season of Popular motel-toili-
meut so (nose

When the curtain rings down on the
last act at. the second vaudeville
show at the Palace Theatre tonight.
the 1022-13 season of this popular
entertainment will have come to an

 

end. For tho farewell program.
however. Manager Esterson has
booked a bill‘ that not be sur-

passed and each and e rypne of the
five acts will be found up to the high
standards that have been maintained
throughout the soason. In conjunc-
tion with the show a. splendid feature
picture will be offend.

"SOULS FOR SALE”

BingdwynwuBothneop
trosnreoDanNestWeek

 

 

Capitol theatre in New York city only
a few weeks ago is doubtless going to
dO'tho sumo thing at tho Regent and
Palaco theatres where it will bo pra-
ocntod Monday. Tuesday and Wednes-
day. The cast is ono of the bigge'st
that has ever been assembled for a
picture, having 48 principals. among
whom aro Barbara I‘Marr. Eleanor
Boardman. Richard Dix. Frank Mayo.
Low Cody and others. Rupert Hughes.
who wrote the fiery. personally di-
rected the production of the picture.

 

 

 
 
 
 

icoVVeld. classi-
teacher. will pro-

“new“. Tho cos-
worn be very elab-

Mary Alico Barnum. .

its “final Nerf .

"Souls for Sale." tho big Goldwyn ‘
special which broke the records at tho '

 

 

 
 

Mail Bag

 

 

m CHURCH RECOGNIZED.
South Norwalk. Conn.

May 19. 1918.
To the Evening Sentinel:

Pleaso allow me ‘cpaco
valuable column. to let . the. public
knowthat on May 15th. 1923. the
permanont. or executive council‘ of
the Fairileld County Baptist Associ-
ation. met in Bridgeport, Conn. with
tit Messiah Baptist church, and
since this body of Christian Digni-
tartans must pass upon all questions
as to the right of churches applying
for (all and unlimited fellowship with
all other regular Baptist churches of
the stat: tho Mount Zion Baptist
church of South Norwalk. applied for
recognition. and tftor the council was
comrinced that this church was a
worthy necessity. and the manner of
Jts procedurb in its organization and
strict conformity to the principles. by
which all well regulated Baptist
churches are to be governed. Then
it was unanimously voted to recognize
the church in South Norwalk. on
Franklin street. as a full fledged Bap-
tist church..and as the equal of all
legal Baptist churches throughout
the land.

The chairman of the council. then
in a few well chosen words. gave to
Rev. B. R. Cooper. a hearty hand-
shake of cordial welcome and recog-
nition. for the Mount Zion Baptist
church: now. a formal exercise will
be held with the Mount Zion Baptist
church in the near future. when somo
of the Baptist high state officials will
witness the occasion. putting the
stamp of approval upon this worthy
onterpriso.

The public waited patiently for the
final outcome of the old feud. and
watched its movements while being
into the furnace. to prove its merits
as gold is tried by the fire. \Ve truly
believe from start to finish. that
"right and truth. will triumph."

\Ve ask for your continual sympathy
in the work that we are doing. under
the marvelous leadership of our pas—
tor. Rev. H. R. Cooper. who has
championed the cause of right, to
this successful conclusion.

This shall ever be a page in. our
history, that we shall ever hold very
door in our memory.

“Youth Will Be
Served” —-Ask the
Lawyers’ Team

Wanted—A baseball team that the
Lawyerscau defeat. The local legal
lights played another game yesterday
afternoon. and with ,tho usual result.
They were defeated by the Cochran
school by the score of 8-7.

John Cuneo was wounded three
times during the game. but stuck to
his post. lie was hit on the shoulder
by one of “Bill" Cochran's fast ones.
He was hit on the finger by one of
Ed Quinlan's fast inshoots and he was
hit in the leg by one of Quinlan’s
drops. Cunoowos easily‘tho hero of.
file day for the Lamrl 3

.With the exception of.“Bill'! Coeh:
r'an himselt who pitched for his“
school. the cochran team easily av-l
staged 13 years of age. Cochran was
the star for the wheel nine. He made
several long hits during the game.
among them a home run.

‘ Next wool: the Lawyers will take
on the Insurance Men in the second
gamo of the series between these two
teams. It is hoped that the Lawyers
will score a win over the Policy Writ-
ors next. week.

in your

 

TEN YEARS AGO. on May 19.
1318. Gunboat Smith made ' 10 to 8
favorite over Jess Willard. Both re-
garded as white hopes in scrap the
following day at San Francisco.

0 O O
m.nvn YEARS AGO, on
May 10. 1898. Selbach. left fielder for
Washington. got three hits out of four
times at bat against Chicago. Wash-
ington winning. 7 to 6. Tho game was
at Chicago.

 

 

 

The Lockwoods will take on the fast
Hudson A. C. tes‘m of New IIthn at

Amusement Park
noon. in what should be one of the.

WARM 'ro Pitch '

FOR

tomorrow

K‘Cls )1} [:1- “7.1!
The local l."" .r\.
against thr- ,, I ..
Of New York . 3‘, I
at the Rail. r .1». .
The Ozarks ; ,‘
lilo “(Si 5. liliwt

DOCK“ 001) S.

p...

 

alter-

best baseball games of the season. this seam-- .. . " ..-. .

The New Haven
Tommy Murphy former Kacey pitcher
on the mound for them in tomorrow' 3

go.

mound for the Lockwoods.

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[ISIWSS SmNorwalk

Whatconldowith myroofto
’stopioaks?

Whatlsthobestpalnttousoou
irontoncos. oth

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

:‘Boro‘s a; ‘

 

 

 

J
IJ

me. Henry Warm

Right Smart
Looking !

STRAW
V HATS
$2.50 to $5.00

These Straw Hats are so good we can t h
in any longer !

NOWV !

Be a style

them i

NORWALK

 

 

team vv ill

They’ re just full of stfle and inrik _ ;
mass—you’ll like them the moment 3011 5:9 than

us now—and at the remarkably low

have

of the team if .‘Y..

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Rogers 69’ Stevens

80. NORWALK

19, .»

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What to Take for

CON-STIPATIO

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thentakeZ or3 fora few nights after.

 

 

-.--.,-----.-_--.-_..-_..-------------

Liberty Square

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CAN EVARI

FREE DELIVERY

 

EDWARD C. NASH

MOTOR TRUCKING— FURNITURE MOl l.\G
W estport, Conn.

Telephone 141

 

 

AGENCY

s- m 6mm THING I)“ THE WORLV

JOHN M. CLOVER

NEXT

. 201-205. Rogers & Stevens Building.

Wall and Conunerce Streets.

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

-...-.--,--n-_-,.--_-----o Ap-v'

Schultze’ s Saturday

Specials

 

Pork Roast.......................22
FreshShouldcrs...................
FreshShoulders...................
VealRoast
Sirloin Steak
Hamburg Steak
B..&B Roasts
RoastingChickens......... ........
Fancy FowIs

 

14 West Avenue

 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 

“m 7"?" M”“Bugl>ulh.” Park Grant

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Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

' Washington Street and Railroad Avenue, 80. Nomu“

39 and 43 Main Street Nor-walk. an
Wostport Georgetown Darlon Stamford Black Rock Bridge?

 
 
 
 

QUALITY and SERVICE

“A Place That’s Different.”

Weaken Auto Supply C0-

M2257

 
 
 
 
 

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m1? INSUBE GOOD CROPS

and up: ”w"

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...................................... - ,--;-p--_..

13! OPPORI ['NITY ’10

15c lb.
15c ii).
260 lb.
350 lb.
160 lb
24c lb.
380 1b.
350 1b-

 

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