PAGE TWO
CAREER OF JOHN CAVANAGH
IOHN STARTED LII-'1’. AS A BARliFOOT
BOY.
Cavanagh
H‘onliniicd l'I'oni i’age (int-i
ens as a hotter. To know style is a.
gift. and to product» it is genius.
l’orts are born. not. made. and so are
artists. “hr-tha-r t‘m y may work in oil
paints. clay. or it‘ll. Nobody who
knous .lrvlin t‘;i\:.n.izn‘s “‘is‘k min
deny that he is a-nlitll-d by silt ::rd
m-himemcnt to lw l'.lll"ll an artist. A
man is not to be. ow-rly lil‘le'l ior
gifts which unturv kindly endowed
him. but. he deserves credit wlicn he
builds up and pcrt'vt‘ts tliosc' gilts.
Some. Ms:- philosnphvr mid that if
the capacity for hard Work was not
genius. it was the lust substitute for
it. and John “unwritten had the gift
and the capacity.
The (‘rntut hurl Knapp F‘ompnny of
today is :i monument in thv “m: of
the. men who hau- contributed to it:-
grcatnt-ss, and in John “;|\;i|‘_:‘:ii n
has a worthy c-mlmiiniont of the
study. the lznrd “uik. :~n~l the dwin-
U to an ilcnl llll‘i finds its fittinn
umpllfii‘iillfin in llii- lri'lilliiflll 11,-“.
building th-it \xi'l clam. thi- hill over
the rivrr in .\’ur\v:i‘k. \\‘h:-n ii is said
that he rit-smxvs m. r} luit of tho honor
that has cnnin tn lim. the ground is
thoroughly coup-«l,
Mr. (".nnnricli in! just t-lkcn on
added duties in Ncrunlk. llv has im—
comc :i director 0. 1‘. 4~ ('vllll‘fii Trust
Company.
Norwalk Policeman
U‘ontinu-d l‘i'uni l'uizv- Un~ l
Finally at the end of tho second
hour. a motor boat “as seen zip.
pronching. The trio ciinrl for aid
with \vr-akcncd \nit'PS :ind “avcd tlicir
hands frantically
The motor passcd by
hundred yards distant.
motor boat turmd
a couple of
Suddenly thi-
:il'oun<l uiul llt‘li'l-
ed toward thr, ni. Mrs. Jrlitt'o had
sighted the “mini: hands nt’ thc l‘asc
party.
\Villing hands dratrsz-vd l‘atrrilrnan
Page. llnrnalu' and .\li>s i’:ii:o'. into
the motor bout ‘t\l.!'f'v ln- \ lay ('\-4
haunted l:\' the Hti"liii1)l:‘i «\gnrlcnp.
they hnvl undrrxrnnv. ‘i‘hv skiit “as
tower] to L'WhIr l'oint, \iliilo- the trio
was taken in H2" uivat Maish cot-
axe.
At the coitus». :i‘l tlii-.- “vri' ciw'n
hot drinks and unrm lltllliillL‘. 'l'liiy
iiipitlly rct'nvr-rni tin il‘ strc llillll “ith
the exception of Mr. l'ucc. who is
still cxtrvnirly .m.-i~ il' :n t mint; for
help.
l‘atrnliiizin PAL" has lawn a llit'lll-
’iu-r or the lUl'.il with w «it-imitnii‘nt for
scw-nto-cn )t'nrs. ll~- 11.15 the niizht
trick at the til-tnun polo-w station and
is prominrnt in tim lm-nl sad stub-
act‘ivitil-s lil thw Sons of St. Georg:
organization.
Merchants
(Continued From Page One)
lict’orc ninkiiii: a purchase because
they are afraid of imiiix;
"They promise to come back." Miss
Polhciiius said. “but they never do.
What Wol‘llilli can buy a hat in twenty
"tagged."
minutes? They really need that much
time just to look around and then
finally when their choice simmers
down to perhaps two hats and they are
trying to make their choice. the twenty
minutes is up and they are forced to
rush away without buying. They will
say that they will come back. but ex-
Derlence has taught me that thr-v do
not come back. They no to some other
store or to another city."
Mrs. J. 1. Amaler of the J. 1. Mai-
lette company is another “'ashington
street. merchant. who feels that a 40-
minutc parking ordinance should be
passed.
‘Mrs. Amhler's position is much the
same as Miss Polhemus'. Every day
prospective buyers are forced to go
any without making purchases be
cause they are fearful of being
“tagged." Mrs. Ambler also says that
the 40-minute parking period should
be put into effect during the summer
months at least. while the transient
trndo is here.
Washington street merchants de-
pend for s. large part of their summer
business upon the visiting' populace.
who summer in town. This year they
declare there has been a noticeable
falling off. because of the parking
regulations.
However. the merchants are hopeful
that tomorrow night's session will pass
favorably on the proposed 40—minutes
ordinance.
L
Forgets Suicide and
Returns to Husband
PARIS. July 23.—Found in a. small
hotel. evidently having reconsidered
her throat to commit suicide. Mrs.
Cliflord B. Herbert of Chicago. who.
before her in; rriage to the son of
Victor Hcrbml. the composer. was
It. Helen User of Troy. N. Y..wu
;mded. according to the Herald.
to return to her husband last night.
”untoward-macaw;
wuwi canon”
W- smut:
gr
a
AS A BOY, HEAINV
Elmo on Hons can”!
5mm «cornea Mercury!
Ln Boo no H”
8008? rue PRICES
Go To If!
(‘ADIE
l-IAR AIAVAYS
l"! R 51'.
THE DAILY SENTINEL
IN HIS FIRST JOB HE SLIDE Tim FUR
FLY.
lllli r." another in :i sriirs cf inspira-
uhziri‘s Melody Orchestra.
tern minutes after this time.
4:05 p. m.——-l'iano rccital by Dorothy
l-‘arms and Mark-ts
.'- .30 p. ni.--l~‘.-ir mand home report. '
0:00 p. m.—t‘.losinx quotations of llll‘
.\'o-w York Stock Exchange.
0:05 p. in.———l'1ddic Cantor. with lireaii
and ’l‘ohlas and lllt‘ Broadway .\iiiri
cal Alphas in a pep program of
songs and stories.
Szlfi p. m.—The Leonard-Tonal”
tight. direct from the ringside.
“'Ni‘A—Boston (2'18 Meters).
4: 00- :00 p. m.-—Coplcy l‘lam Trio..
6:30 p. m. -—-Children' s half hour.
\\ Win—Springfield. Mass. (337 Meters)
G: 00 p. m.—-Hnsciin.ll scores of the
7:00 p. m.—-Baselmll§ scores.
from Farm and Home
7:30 p. m.—Bedtime story for the
children.
8'. 40 1‘.
Fraser.
7:50 p. m -—l.aughs.
8. 00 p m —-—Basr~ball scores.
9:20 p. m.———Bedtlme story for grown-
ups prepared by Orlson S. Marat-n.
Baseball scores.
\\”11 -—I’liiladclplila (509 Meters).
6:46 p. m. -——" {adio l‘ uni-:lnll Dope. "
by Monte Cross. the old timer.
7:00 p. m.—Unclc “'ip's Bedtime
Stories and roll rail for the Child“ n
“DAR—Philadelphia (395 Meters).
6:55-6:00 p. [in-Baseball scores.
7:50 p. m.—Results of the Leonor-.1-
Tendler fight and musical program
. Leiwcen announcements.
“’HN—Rldgt‘wood 300 Meters).
3:45-5:30 p. m.——Musicnl program.
Survey of trade news. Agriogrums.
7:30-8:30 p. m.———Joint recital by
Stanley \V. Clarke. barytone. of the
Lafayette Male Quartet! Emilync
loes Routey. soprano. of Mount
Vernon. N. Y.. and Dora. Gutentag
accompanistc.
9:00-9:30 p. m.—Song
Liiynn May Challenger.
10:30-12:00 p. m.VVl{N Dance Orches-
tra music. vaudeville entertainment.
“'AAM—Ncwnrk (263 Meters).
8:00 p. m.—-Dancc thusic by the
shadowland Society Orchestra.
920" p. 'm.—Readlngs “Go,"
George H. Phelps.
“Int—Buffalo (300 Meters).
6:00 p. m.—Organ recital.
6:36 p. m.—-Digcst of the day's news.
8:45 p. m.—Report of county conven-
tion of the American Legion, held in
Lancaster, N. Y.. on July 22.
m.-—Talk by Charles A.
recital by
Stu-ling Dance Orchestra.
WOW-Philadelphia (so. Meters).
Adelphis Roof Garden.
Liza. Lehmann.
0: 30 p. m. -—0rana organ recital.
10: 55 p.
forecast.
I'm—New York City (408 Metal-I)
Aces.
11:10 9. m.—loioc;tlons by the Bart’s
Mt.
by
9:00 p. m.——Musics.l program by the
7:30 p. m.—Sports results and police
reports.
7:45 p. m.——Dtnner music from Hotel
8:80 p. m.—The Persian Garden. by
nL—United states weather
11: 00 p. m—Eberhesrt’s Origin-i Five
7:43» p. m.—-(‘himes concert.
tinnal huitiorozis talks by -lliirr All“ 5;;20 p. iii.»—.'~‘.'1nilmnfl's visit
lininsh .«io l rah i il-ior. k\'\\'..(‘|iipwi (315 Meters).
J 0.. p. l i — lnnr n music by Blir- .3,” p. m.—(‘hildrvn's Bedtime story.
gt. ur't s .\l~ lu iv Uri hrslm. “BRA—Pittsburgh (326 Molar»).
9.: .. v in —":inssm from ”I“ lnsl'hh" 7:30 p lll.-—-\v0n]('n'8 evening pro~
(hiya .rin-‘nl .\t. Middle. KlflJ‘L A talk on color harmony.
J;.l.. p, m.-—lv.mcc music, by Bur- 7:15 p. m.-»«’rho Visit to the Little
l-‘olks by the Drcmtinic Lady.
fed; p, iii.--liarytonc solos by Oscar 8'00 11 m L-P-asebnll ”area ”1‘0"",
'l‘zivlul‘ ‘ ' ' ' ' '
' ' Furnishing Hints." “Readin s 'or
9'3“ p. m.— Dance mus‘ic by the 'Meio Y our Spare Moments {implied Ab).
t‘luh Urchcstra. .
l . n» i it r
wan—sow York (455 Melt-rs). ,3}: CM ”31° LM:A' m ”bu gh'
42“” p. m.—-iiaseh:ill scores every {lb 53.3.; n m.—-C0n6crts hr the Kch
Little Symphony Orchestra. assisted
\ ‘1 ll- . by Marie Shaiier. soprano; Mrs.
4"1‘; “ ”3'1, “H _I r izrnmzon Riietherfoord. contrnlto.
ti " I" .m": “‘ ‘ on (leu opuicnts 0 0-45 p. Ill.—-llllt§(‘biill scores. National
" mm" °‘ .. Sim-kinnu and Farmer Market
4.3H p. in.——"l‘unx Phow. an ex» . l’i‘port
:llnnriatory talk about the thine-so ”:35 p. inn-Arlington time signals.
: 0.
5'45 p. iii—(“losing reports of the
.\'.\v York State Department of
LIBRARY FOLKS
TAKE VACATION
'l‘lio Norwnlk Library. First Dis—
trict. will he closed for two weeks
from Monday. July 30 to Monday,
August 13. During these works the
building will be cleaned and vaca-
tions enjoyed by the. staff.
For the accomodation of the. book
holders. the regular holiday rules will
1.3.320", American and Vationa be observed this week. Five books
Leagues. 'liinner concert by the "‘5‘." "0 hiki'n by every adult. book
wu7 Trio WNW and three by the juvenile.
‘ ' News “(mks will be stamped for one month,
thus permitting the holder to retain
llll‘lil two \w-cks after the library
has re-openetl.
Scouts Talk of New
Building on Property
of Royal James Hotel
"It's news to me. I haven‘t heard
about it before." said Charles C.
Whitehead. principle stockholder and
director of tho Norwalk Realty and
improvement company referring to re-
port concerning theconstruction of a
business block on property occupied
by the Royal James Hotel. "There
may he an individual effort along this
line. but ti has never been brought up
hetero a meeting of the directors of.
the company!
“The Board of Directors of the
company have not held a. meeting
during the past three months." con-
tinued Mr. Whitehead. “The com-
pany. itself. has not. money to go
ahead with any such building. nor has
it any money in sight."
"More than a year ago, I advocated
using part 0 fthe land at the Royal
James Hated for a business black
saying that the grass plot at the hotel.
while beautiful was costing the com-
pany about 815.000 9. year. Nothing
came of my cffats and the matter was
dropped. The report of a business
block has no official standing."
Girl Bitten by Dog _
Getting Along Nicely
Although bitten in the face by 3
dog, Saturday noon, Miss Farm-loo.
the ten-yeuwld daughter of Ernest
Purinaiee. of North Taylor avenue.
probably will not be disfigured. ac
cording to a report from the Norwalk
hospital this morning.
The little girl was feedingtho dog
at its kennel at the Frank Mather!
home in Taylor avenue when it; hit
her. The imprints of the teeth were
left. on either side 'of the child’s nose.
Several stitch. were taken in the
.\()\\' Ah l'lilihlllllS'l'. _ _ ‘ - - _ ‘ .
AS AN 15‘ [ESTOR I”. ()RIGISA1I-J) THE
CAVANAGH Sl'ltl'Z-TIHNG l‘l'TTl'ZR.
1" l' i.i—-Scicctiuns b' the Ilnrio -
RADIO PROGRAME‘AI: U I U “I ’ [Flaherty “St Hat
iii. l-Zlu'rhart's Original l~‘i\‘I- In P011ce Station
i _ , -——--——-——
“h“._\(.“. lurk ( it) (to: “PM“. ‘ \ ,. up“:l cl~f.'.':"‘1,f"{.'§u“"::':§ 0r- i-zdward J. Fiaiieriy of Lowe street,
{.fui-I p. mun-Houdini lgv l‘.ir.liiiw lii‘lrr. . 3,. ~tr .: thv 'l‘oun Crier; Anne ! prohibition axe?t.u rent an “t “uh;
.I§1-; It! ills—'1 lilliu 5.....5 i.‘ l.i'ir"i I'txll‘lllll H. I’i'll‘t," ){u‘vs P011; Gladys Eutllt :OI‘ ‘ per 9C ) ‘00 E raw
_- ., t-III' "- ‘ All. ll. lxaritnnn; numln-rs by pupils .a tinny.
. '21:]; \iiil.-~h:‘i f‘\l;in s it'or l."..« l !.ll\:li :1 n:‘ (i' .:,\ l‘owler's lassiliios .\. “1:11:22222‘lifsidgzglrrrl; a:\'1hh::1 “If:
I. ._ .u .:iz’t :‘_ Ii‘ Mm. ‘ ‘. : ' . , .
flied); lili—l—iJi‘ilflL ..:.';:.:.i 7.. isms." \..“(._lk_‘,m1wn (4!" “mm“- went back tohgot . it. it limit digs,
t...” mu '1'}. 4.1.9”, . _ 3H1, “L ~l2-liicalional talk by L‘. l-‘ mated. ’lhe at “as final y oun in
sin p. m.——-“ l he i hm rru‘. l'l‘.llns(i- Simliuid. one of the police, lockers where It had
been plat ed for sate keeping.
Howard Meeker to
Be Buried Tomorrow
The funeral of Howard Meeker will
be held tomorrow morning from the
funeral parlors of D. \V. Raymond at
8:30 and from St. Josephs church at
9 o‘clock. The funerls. will be con-
ducted with military honors by the
Frank C. Godfrey Post. No. 12 Jim-
ericzln [Mon and the Mulvoy 'I‘arlov
Post. Veterans of Foreign “'ars.
Judge Godillot Off
on Auto Vacation
\V'ESTI‘ORT. Jul)” 23.-—-—Judge and
Mrs. John F. Godillot of Ludlow road.
have left on a. motor trip through New
England. The local people have titted
their car out with beds and all the
comforts of home. They will spend
two weeks traveling with their "Puli—
man" before returning to “'ootport.
While the judge is away Deputy Judge
Joseph A am of Greens Farms will sit
on the be h of the local town court.
STANDING IN CITY LEAGUE
\V L P.C.
Springwoods . . n. . . . 4 «i 1.000
\Vilton . ..... . . . . . . 3 2 .800
Lockwood: ...... . . . 2 3 .400
Kacey: . ............ 0 4 .000
Results of Games.
llockwoods. 6; \‘Vilion. 4.
SpringwoodsKaccys (called second
inning. rain).
SAKS BUYS BOAT
D. “1 Saks of New York (‘ity has
purchased a fifty-foot bridge. deck
cruiser, “Youtldo” and brought it. iii-
to the Norwalk Yacht Club landing
ysetcrday.
POLICE DOG LOST
The local police received a phone
call them \Vcstport stating 'that a
police. dog had been lost from that
place.
STRANGE;
(Pliiiidelphia. ledger)
A passenger on a New York and
Chicago limited train. looking under
his berth in the morning. found one
black and one tan shoe. He called
teh porter’s attention to the error.
The porter scratched his woolly head-
in bewilderment. “\Vcll, ef dat don‘t
beat all 3" he said. “Dat's de second
time this mawnin' dat dat mistake
happened i"
A meeting of the Norwalk Branch '
of the American Association of Uni-
versity “'omc'n will 'be held on Fri-
day. July 27 at three- thirty p. m. at
the home of Mrs. H. M. Ayres. Myrtle
Avenue. \Vestport. The Norwalk col-
lege alumnae will meet their West-
port friends in Mrs. Ayre's garden
and will plan together their future
program.
H Quick Relief
A’ from
i
,5
gt
9,5
ii
9'?
2.!
1 i
93‘ $1.00
9.! ‘
'-' will deliver
one
to your
9 l
g; home.
9i
5!
n
.dxm““~ m‘sm'.‘~m'~‘~m\‘~
I'-
_‘
'flf'I'I-I- a a’a’p 0“ “
'\-\‘\-\‘\-\‘\- x- .\
Obituary
Mrs. Karen Esubcil, . .
Mrs. Karen Estaboll. 68. died Sat-
urday evening at her borne. 18 Sound
View Terrace she was the widow of
Paul A. Estabeil. She is survived by
ten children, four daughmurs..0le
Olson. Mrs. Gertrude Anderson Mrs.
Samuel Hendricks Mrs. Herbert Sit.
cox: six sons Thorsten Arthur, Fred—
ereck. Theodore. Alfred and Andrew.
one sister, Mrs. C. Mlckalsoimind two
brothers. Oscar and Theodore Olsen,
all of this city. There are 25 grand-
children and one great grandchild.
Funeral serviccc will take place from
her late home 2:80 tomorrow after-
noon Rev. C. S. Lewis will officiate:
Burial Riverside cemetery.
Moral of Patrick Kearney
Funeral services for Patrick Rear-
ney were held at 8:30 o’clock this
morning from the late homo in 7
Plymouth avenue. and at. 9 o‘clock
from St. Mary's church. Rev. Thomas
. Finn officiated and burial was in St.
Mary‘s cemetery.
Roton Point:
High Tide. Tuesday 9:04‘a. m. and
9:28 p. m. ‘
A picture of Michael DiYito‘s Or-
chestra was taken yesterday. The
picture will be shown in the Variety
and Metronome magazines. accom<
panled by a fine write-up of the his-
tory of the Orchestra.
0 O 0
George Faucett, of Stamford. one
of_thc most ‘papular pianists in this
section. has been added to the per-
sonnel of Michael DiVito's Orchestra,
succeding Louis Cotronc. resigned.
O O I
The Mammoth Mardi Gras' Carnival
will be held in the Dance Pavilion.
tomorrow evening. The big feature of
the evening will be the Grand March
which will begin at 10:30. other
special features will be four rounds of
blindfold boxing between Yoing Mc-
Auliffe and Kid Sparky. both of Nor-
waik, and a Spaghetti Eating Contest.
This contest will be'open to three
persons. Plenty of Spaghetti is being
furnished by the Savois. Restaurant.
0 O 0
There will be two excursions at. the
Park. tomorrow. 1200' members of
the General Sherman Council. K. of
C.. of Corona will come on the
Cepheus and 600 members of the All
Saints Sunday school of Great Neck
will arrive on the Nassau.
o o o
On “'ednesday night'of this week,
DiVito's Orch twil switch.places
with Roy Ward's Orchestra. Yi’ard's
Orchestra will come to the Park with
a. his reputation and is sure to please"
the dance lever- that throng the local
pavilion. Ed. Lot. king of tbs.Con-
nectjcut musicians will postively ap-
pear with the New Haven Orchesé
[111.
o o 0
Michael DiVito's Orchestra’. will
Journey to New York in the near fu-
ture. where they will ' try. out, for
phonograph records of I ”Pillar
make. The many friends of tho Ora
chsctra wish them the bout of suc-
ces. '- -‘ . -
Rowayton '
Anorak! um (>2,le I
mics . ' ' ‘ '
11,-1-1-1‘, U;
_R‘oad. yesterday.
" ~ .‘b-a
-, -/././U, U. U,’.,
Dirt is being spread along Roton
avenue and it will probably be oiled
in the immediate future. The road is
in very poor condition. and the rec
pairs are needed badly.
I O I
There were a number of State Po-.
lit-omen on the RowaytonJl‘okr-neke
due to the extreme
heavy traffic.
0
Frederick 0.
is being held
The funeral of
Krausse of Cross street.
this afternoon from his late home..
officiating. The
{unity—
Rev. 11.. B. Schncrt.
interment will he llf‘ld in 1311'
ton cemetery.
City Briefs
A part}5 was given on Saturday
evening, at the home of Miss Edith
Kay, of Rowayton. in honor of Miss
Elaine “'lllianis of Long island who
is visitng her for a few works. Dur-
ing the evening, dancing was enjoyed
and refreshments were served. Those
present were: The Misses Elaine
\Viliiams. Gladys Lobh, Marion Rus—
set. \‘Viila Smith. Helen Kay. Audrey
Shine and Messrs. Franklin Cleverly.
Philip \l‘ehle, Allen Judge, Emelin
Smith. Cari Phadfey and Charles
Daniels.
The IGlVlntz committee of the “om-
an's Association of the So. Norwalk
Baptist church will meet for an all
day sewing meeting at the cottage
of Mrs. G. F. “’aters. at Hickory
Bluff. Mrs. Dudley Hoyt will be the
hostess of the affair. Every member
is urged to be present at this meet-
ing as business of importance will
be brought up. The sewing committee
will hold its annual. sale of domestic
articles. cake. ice cream etc.. at Mrs.
“'ater's cottage. on August 9th.
0 O O
A menths mind mass for the late
Peter F. Burns, former proprietor of
the Boston store. was held at 8
o'clock this morning at St. Mary‘s
church.
0 O 0
Many friends and members of the
Old Glory Council of the Daughters
of the American Revolution .enjoyed
a. picnic: at Nauvoo. Island yesterday.
The affair was the annual outing.
O O 3
Mrs. Grace Olsen a nurse at the
Not-walk hospital. is enjoying a two
weeks vacation which she is spend-
ing in Rhode Island.
I O 0
At 8 o’clock tomorrow morning at
St. Mary's church a. months mind
mass for the late John I". Backer will
be held.
0 o o
'J. William Rowe is enjoying a day
'off from‘his duties in the Narwalk
Post office.
WONDERFUL DEFENSE
AGAINST *MOSQUITO
Buses"- Dreams the Master Weapon.
Weapons tiled in any 10st of war-
mum-t bé dependable.
To bring the ides. closer home. it.
may become new for you to start
some sort of warfare against those
mosquitoes that ‘thrcnm your rest.
When you do begin your war, start
it right. With a bad Weapon you're
whipped in the beginning.
WW'W‘ Ire u-ouh, laconic,
Sweet m ‘ elm the one depend—
“labia room In never booby;
.oomhf‘m
M_me-ea:ns
hi8
MUNDA Y, .1 U L
a an"- q-‘vf. aria-:11!" ’W ‘-I.L--
14'. .cx-\‘\‘ Q ‘~‘\‘\‘\‘:\:.“‘
COME IN AND SEE THEM COOK
THE EASIEST WAY—THE HEALTHIEST WAY
They Save Food and Fuel
South Norwalk
W2. 2".-
You can’t fail if you cook this way. Many housewives who are excellent cooks do not
know the real secret of their success. Their results may only be the result of good {am
But it is no longer necessary to guess. It is unnecessary to worry about results or w.”-
the food while it is cooking, either to regulate or to snatch the food from the fire when i: is
done to prevent burning or cooking dry for the Toledo method now does all this auteur;
ally—perfectly. Buy one now at these special terms. $1.00 delivers one to you: “nan
FACTORY DEMONSTRATOR HERE THREE DAYS MORE.
Angevine Furniture Co.
18 North Main Street
-\...v--W.\“- -\-\
1'21
i
‘\I‘
A Supreme Offe n .
Men’s Sui
That Will Rock the " H a
$10 and $1
Sizes ranging from 3
Regulars and stout;
Compare These Suits
With All 011‘!”
If There's Bigger Valnell
Town We'll Give Yell
3 Suit.
Others !
Chlcke
A young man riding
gave his
lice was struck by 8“
shortly before noonll
with
63585C. The machine
"Waldo" was scratched h
automob
ably.
A [and]! of
session of the eel
on Che-nut Hill
of the home
opposes
i—I‘
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