Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, March 21, 1924 · page 4

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n / p pages
 

 

 
 
 
 

. avenue lsst evening. where

 
 

Miss Vera Ham.

Various games were plan

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

a

u

, 1' hell. Mrs.

' ~e Buckley. Marie O‘Donnel
. Halsey. Maude Beagon. Hele
‘ dish. Anna Carrol.
cos Cullen.

l

eegon. of Bridgeport.

O I I
g- '
' n—Auto springs. Tilly's—Adv.
' e e 0

Office after a three-day vaca

. O O 0
2.4.1.... coal. Harris a Gain.
0 O

”outh Main street. are the

on at the Nor-walk hospital

.s

ith. of Spring fllll avenllv.

m s e o .
W
M
M
M '
out it at Donnelly s.

firms—Auk ab
on. e O O

t rtlcld avenue. were visitors
" ort last evening.
do... . . .

—-Liest coal. Harris a. Cans.
O O U
I ‘Arthur Merrill. of Harbor avenue,

5-;

"”3

5.

“L:

i? confined to his home with illness.
, C . O
"!

it‘d“
‘ O O O
I. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jennings of
ew Canaan avenue. are entertain-
.5533. over the Easter holidays. their
icccs, the Misses Betty and Lois
Vuhne, of Boston. Massachusetts.
gm: young ladies are students at
Tufts college.
0 O O
Er—That Old Gang of Mine. to-
filght, Town.Assembiy liail.—Adv.
I . .r‘ O 3
Miss Anna. Carroll. of Spring Hill
iycllue. was a. visitor in Ridgetlcid
Wednesday.

-. O O I
3‘ ?, .—-—Visit our socrv
ons and Favors. Uonnelly's.
.' ‘ 0 e e .

, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Deering. Jr..
bf Levine street. motored to Bridge-
'b‘ort last evening, when. they at-
tended the performance at the Lyric
theater.

0

i

floor for Gifts.

0 O 1.
V—The Kricger Co. is showing a
wonderful assortment. of straw hats.
flowers and fancy trimmings and
‘will trim your but free of charge if
you purchase your materials from
them.
0 O O
' Mr. and Mrs. lioruco Mitchel and
daughters. Marion and Anne. of
Beacon Falls. New York. are spend-
ing the week-end with Mrs) Mitch-
cl's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Clark, of Main street.
' e s s

>—-Se1ect your untrimmed shape at

Krieger‘s mid they will trim your
hat free of charge.

:2 s s s

w Philip W'ehlo returned to his

studies at the Norwalk High school.
' e s e

—-—Speciai sale at Kricger's. Sport
and remly to wear lists at 82.93.
3.98 and $4.98.

O

 
 
 

r. and Mrs. Arthur Benjamin. of
1’ ospect avenue and Mr. and Mrs.
est Brennan. of East Norwaik
red to Bridgeport last evening
attended a. performance at the
Lyric theater.
0 O O

—The best assortment of untrim-
rude hats at Krisger’s. We will trim
hats for you free of charge.

0 O 0
At the Tuesday meeting of the
Ddies' Auxiliary, of the South Nor-
waik Quarteite club. it was voted. to
hold a dance March 29th at their
club rooms on River street.
0 O O .
——Grand opening of Uncas Tribe
and Pride of Uncas Trading Post.
Saturday night. Red Men's Hall.
West Washington street.

‘ t thirty friends gathered at
.« ”helm of Miss Mae Buoknamdn

miscellaneous shower was
The
were decorated in green and

- -o was enjoyed and s buflet lun-
served. Miss Barty received
gifts. The guests were Mrs.
O'Orsdy. Mrs. John Buckley.
‘ P. Cannon. Mrs. Joseph Msko—
Mrs. Alfred Murphy, Mrs. John
Clarence Stootl.
Doctor Cakes. Mrs. George But-

. Mrs. Edward Myrick. Mrs. Fred-
Jones. Mrs. Herbert Price,

Ha Kathryn Smith. Mary Math-
‘ Midge Conley. Franeos nyan.

Jay Josom,
Kathaleen Lynch.
V as Bride. Agu. Halsey and Non

'Jnhn O’Neil, of Holden svente. rc-
ed to his duties at the Norwaik

. ,Miss Nan Beagon. of Bridgeport.
- erly of this city. was a visitor
: town yesterday. ,

3'! ——Lsrge pea coal. Harris & Guns
3. . . .

I: Mr. and Mrs. Myron Ailing. of
proud

rents of a. boy. born Wednesday

thcr and child are doing nicely
. Ailing was formerly Miss Helen

-Buy Your Vienna on our Club

. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Johnson and
' r. and Mrs. William Hendrick. of
in

-—Dance tonight. Town Assembly
..: 1. Music. Cameo Six Orchestra.—

e natal-trials???”

d.

D

niht.
morrow I_. . .

improved.

0 O O

Bridgeport last evening.
0 O 0

Saturday night. Redmen's

West Washington street.
0

1' so

u

of Pascale. New Jersey.
. . 0
Adv.

yesterday.

Adv.

pany. Stamford.

at The Silk Shop. 2 R. R. Ave.
0 O O

Otto Kessler of Bridgeport was
s. visitor in Springwood Wednesday.

.

_ returned to his home from the Nor-
walk hospital where he recently un-
derwent an operation.

0 O O
——Guarantecd Hose 980 to 81.”;
in all the new shades. The Silk Shop.
2 R. R. Ave.

0 e e
Albert Tomasetta of Haviland
street is ill at. his home. '

O O 0
Mrs. Stephen Hodus and daughter
Mary. of Flax Hill road. visited with
friends in Bridgeport yesterday.

0 O 0
Ralph Paladino of Elizabeth street
was a. visitor in New York City Wed-
nesday.

O O 0
Miss Julie. Smith of Benton street
has purchased a Ford sedan.

O O O '
Anthony Doddo of Neptune avenue
visitcd’with friends in Port Chester
yesterday. .

l
W

Under the auspices of the East
Norwaik Improvement association s.
card party was held in Community
hall this afternoon.

0 O 0
Ernest Britto is ill at his home on
Fitch street.

e e e
Friends of Fred Barth! will be
sorry to hearthat he is confined to
his home on Cove avenue suffering
from an attack of blood poisoning.

I O O

Mathew Galbo has returned to
his home on Fort Point street from
New York. where he has been visit-
ing with his sons.

Miss Ruth Van Coevering. daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
Cocvering of Gregory Boulevard.
will be married to A. Raymond Mal-
kin of Van Buren avenue. April 2.
O O 0

Rev. Lamar of the Knight street

singers and workers assisted at the
regular weekly prayer meeting at
the Advent Christian church. lsst
night. They came at the invitation
of Rev. F. L. Piper. pastor. Rev.
Mr. Lamar read the opening prayer.
A musical program was given by the
visiting choir. which was enthusias-
tically received. The meeting was
largely attended.

’0 O 0

At a. meeting of the entertainment
committee of the Mayflower Hook
and Ladder company held last night
final plans were made for the din-
ner which is to be given to the win-
ners in the recent pinochls tourna-
ment at Community hall. Tuesday

, 3 tan” and D. M. 0!
anagram mm M!“- h m

The choir of the bath Norwllk
Congregational church will meet tor
rehearsal at the church at 7:80 to-

Mrs. Robert 3'. W” of East IVO—
nuo. who has been quite ill. is much

Mr. and Mrs. Russell Broadway.
at East avenue. were visitors in

—Fros dancing at Trading Post.
Hail.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor. of
East avenue, are entertaining Mrs.
Taylor's mother. Mrs. Oliver Waters.

4mm. board. 1 Elizabeth st.-

Frederick Rain of Meadow street
visited with friends in New London

I O O
—Tablo board. 1 Elizabeth St.—

Miss Helen Chamok oi" Lowe
street has taken a position in the
office of the Yale d: Towns com~

~56 in. Sport Flannels 32.75 yd.

Stanley Guiles of Main street has

A. M. E. church and a group of his '

 

Avenue .

O

Christ church. tonig
o'clock. “

 

4’
I

choir of the
church tonight at 8 o'clock.
O O O ‘

Friends of Miss Mayla Sconcld
will be sorry to hear that she is con-
dried to her home suuering from a

severe cold.

was a visitor in Neg York city. yes-
terday. '
O O O ,
Mrs. H. B. Schnert and children.
Paul. Frank and Marion. are the
guests of her mother in East Orange.
N. J. Rev. Mr. Schncrt is in Brook-
lyn attending the conference of
Methodist churches. .
O O 0
William F. Jennings of Highland
avenue is in New York city. today.
0 O 0
Miss Ethel Taggart. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. daggart of
Highland avenue and Henry Haugh.
ir.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Haugh. sr.. of Brooklyn. N. Y. will
be married Sunday evening. at the
hours of the bride's parents. Rev.
H. B. Senncrt of the Rowayton
Methodist church will perform the
ceremony. Miss Carol Mills will
sing.
O O O

The condition of Highland avenue
has been greatly improved by the
placing of cinders noon the road.
The work was done by Frank Lock-
wood.

. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Bell of Crock-
ett street will entertain at a dance
at the Rowayton Hose house. tomor-
row evening.

‘\ O O O

The funeral of Mrs. Rose Eugenio
Williamson. who died at her home
on \Vostgide avenue. yesterday.
will be held from tne into home.
Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. Dumbell ot Norotou will om-
ciate. Burial will be in Union ceme-
itery.

O O 0
Rev. Victor F. Scalise Was the
speaker at the weekly prayer meet- -
ing at the Rowsyton Baptist church.
last night. Rev. Mr. Scaliso led in
liw discussion on the "Book of

Jonah." Miss Gertrude Brands. will
address next week's meeting. Mrs.
A. B. Cleverly, who was to have

been the speaker. last night. is ex-
pected to arrive from Oklahoma to-
night. Shs will speak at the meet-
ing on April 8. Mrs. Cleverly will
tell of rcliigon as she found it in
Oklahoma.

, e s s
Rev. Victor F. Scallss is spending
a few days in Montclair. New Jer-
sey.

L mam 1

Walter Wagner of Linden avenue
Noroton Heights. spent the week-
end with his sister. Miss Annie Wag—
ner of New York city.
0 O 0

Miss Mildred Buttcrdorf of West
avenue, Noroton Heights is Visiting
her sister in Mount Vernon. N. Y.
O O 0

Leslie “‘ood of Stamford. former-
ly of Noroton Heights. has purchased
a. Ford sedan,

 

 

O O O
The Norotou Boy Scouts. Troop 1,
is planning to hold a. cake sale in
Miss Jennie Dugdsle's Quality Shop.
Noroton on Saturday, March 22. The
sale will begin at 1 p. m. and will
continue until all the cakes are sold.

0 O O
The Noroton Improvement Asso-
ciation will hold a meeting on Tues-
dsylevening, March 26 in the Nore-
ton Heights Firemcn's Hall. om.

 

night. Following the dinner there
will be an entertainment. which is
now being arranged by tho commit-
tee. Tho hosts will be the members
of tho‘iosing team in the tournap
ment.
~ 0 e. e
Mrs. Harry Warousky has re.
turned to her home on Fort Point
street following a visit with rela-
tives in New York city.

. O O 0
Walter W'ledsmen has returned to
his home on Rowan street from the
Stamford hospital. where he recent-
ly underwent an operation.

0 O 0

Max Gabler of Osborn avenue has

 

O O 0
Miss Gladys Lobb is ill at her
home in Norman avenue.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

returned from a motor trip through
the New England state _ »

.

 

 
 

 

 
 

has received a shipment of n

cers for the coming year will be
elected and several important sub-
jects discussed at this meeting. Af-

Methodist church!
owling and, a. social evening will be

minteflé of the Best Nerwflk

An illustrated lecture on “How ‘
the Church is Changing Conditions
in my“ r e“ r n:

., :

There will be a rehear-ssl‘ 'ol the
Rowsyton Baptist

Oscar Mills of Highland avenue

 

Bradford. Ballard. Milvin Corbett,
‘aud Carlton Ballard.’
3 O 0
Mr. and Eli. HarryVon T7111. 3..
low and family who have been
spending‘th's winter in Florida. ro-;
turned to' Du’ien on Thursday.
e e s j; :
Mr. and Mrs. Jennings of we“.
‘ chestcr spent Sunday with Mr. and.
'Mrs. CharlesKline of ‘LcRoy ave-
nue. Daricu.

Q 0 0

Rev. John W. Morgan. poster of
the Methodist Episcopal church or
Daricn' is attending a three day's
conference. which is held in Brook-
lyn this year. '

1 WILW
Rev. and Mrs. Fred R. Bunker
havo returned home from a. two

 

 

..

occupying her home on the Danbury
Road. f
e e e
Noroton to attend the Republican
caucus. Wednesday evening. He and
his family will return to their Wil-
ton home sbout the middle of April.

0 O 0
Lewis R. Hurlbutt has been sufr
fcring from a very severe cold. His
absence from the caucus on Wed-
ncsday evening was noted with many
expressions of regret. it being the
first gathering of the kind at. which
his familiar figure has not been seen
for many years.

e e e
The town of Wilton has received
from State Comptroller Frederick M.
Salmon a check for $1,215. repre-
senting the school enumeration
grant. The sum is fixed on the basis
of 82.25 for each school child be-
tween tho ages of four years and
sixteen years.

i REDDING 1

In one of the most harmonious
caucusesAwhieh Republicans have
held here in years. Samuel C. Shaw
and Mrs. Iiou Carson Meehan. Brad-
ley Hull Bartram and George W.
Schrieber were elected delegates to
the state convention.
Fred A. Judd was re-clected
chairman of the town committee and
Mrs. Meehan, vice chairman. with
power to select their own associates
on the committee.

0 O O
Upwards of 10 heir at law of the
late Mrs. Anna Remington. who left,
her estate to her farm manager.’
James Griffith. who worked for her
without salary for several years,
will protest admission of the will to
probate court at the adjourned hear-
ing in the local probate court today.
Tammany and Connery who have
been retained to represent the heirs
indicated that no evidences against
the admission of thc.wili' wil be of-
fered. whih thus prevents a know-
ledge of the ground upon which

 

 
 
 

‘ 0

3n the ten "pot ‘— Try «itfit‘o'd‘ay.

PUN‘EONFASJO [um], f,
DIRECT GROWTH NINE? mu;

 

- s

 

 

weeks' m}: t; F. S. ,Beuedict in .
Brooklyn. . . .
O O C n
m“ Mum“ mom 1' mm Movement to Focus At

George Weston. came up from ‘

.the Stratfieid hotelrfidcr the aus—

takcs in

munications. water work's. transpor-
tation and storage facilities.

for installing to new roads to run
parallel to the Boston Post road.

“F 00“" 0mm...
For Baseball Team——
Large Squad'Out -

Initial ‘basebai practice was held
at the Not-walk High School yester-
day under the direction of Coach
Ferrel B. Green. About 40 enthusi-
asts of the diamond sport turned
out. Mr. Green put the contes-
tants through some preliminary test-
ings and will class them into A. B
and C ranks soon by way of ellmnia—
tlon. , 0
Among those candidates who
turned out yesterday who will prob-
ably land a. steady berth on this
year's team' are: Vincent O'Brien.
Samuel Sallick. Irwin Holmes. Jo-
seph Silk. Israel Helicon, David
Greenwood. Richard Carrol
Prospects are good for this sea-
son’s nine and the material at hand
will no doubt be put to the best ad-
vantage by Coach Green. who will
conduct practice hereafter about 8
times a. Week.
The first game on Manager Martin
Deitz's schedule is that with Fair-

? ,

 

tention On Problems
‘Of N ext 25 Years—
Meeting March’ 31

The development of Fairlield
county along lines which will insure
eo-ordinatcd. non-congested growth.
that the rich territory may be be-
notified by an intlllegcnt plan which
will forsee the obstacles to be over-
come during the next quarter it a
century. will be the turning point.
for discussion at an important con-
terence to be held on March 31 in

piccs of the Bridgeport Chamber of
Commerce.
More than 100 representative citi-
zens of the country. from all cities
and towns. will take active part.
Thomas Adams. chief engineer of
the Plan of New York and Environs.
and Ernest P. Goodrich. consulting
engineer for the committee. will lead
the discussion. “'

Secretary Crosby: of the Chamber
of Commerce. is enlisting the co-
operation of the county's leading
citizens. He outlined the conference
in an address he’mado before the
Kiwanis club of Norwalk. and he
spoke on the same subject at a
Boosters’ club dinner in Danbury.
The conference promises to be one
of the most vitally interesting at-
fairs affecting the county ever held.
The Bridgeport Chamber of Com-
merce will.be the host at the regu-
lar Monday‘ luncheon proceeding

 

 

 

the discussion.

Significant impetus was given the
conference plan February 18. when
Flax-oi Shurtictr. city planner and
representative of the Russell Sage
Foundation committee, spoke at the
Chamber luncheon in the Stratfleld.
'Iie Sage Foundation committee
is making a regional survey which
Fairiield county. and has
to do with highways. lines of com~

 
 

$1 9 092
L. GOLDEN

field High School in the up state e.

”W“ °n Apr“ 16th. "‘ --and inspect our complete Victrola. line of 21 insirum-ru
. in eve finiSh made. All on e to =.
The surface of a new washboard ry 4» » 887 rm~

intended to saw: clothes from wear or

is made or wooden beads strung on- WHERE GOOD SER‘WCE IS A HABIT

wire.

The first factory in Argentina for s 1,1».
the manufacture of wooden safety

matches has been established by 7 .

”"1““- South Norwalk and Westport \ <

. O
NEW SILK _ - ..

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

WAS THERE ,orrnnnn SUCH n
MENT FOR so LITTLE MONEY

Victrols 210. price only non. is the coin-low:
In the entire field or phonograp

Naval: INS W.

 
 
 
 

‘dsed lead"
hs.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Deposit five dollars with us today and 112;:

VICTROL‘AT

will be delivered to yo

 
 

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

Pay Only

' $5.00

ur 31?th mm.
Next payment does no:

fall due for 39 .,

 

 
 
 

Come to Our Store

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ll. 8. ILANDSMAN e SON

“THE HOME OF FINE FURNITURE"

 

 

68 "Washington St.

 

County interest centers in a plan

 

So. Norwalk

4

 

 

 

 

 

 

protest will he made, assumedly
lack of competency to make a will.
Should the will be admitted appeal
will be taken to the Superior court
when the grounds of protest will
become public. Mrs. Remington was
over 80 years old when she made the
Vt'l”. g

 

 

L RIDGEFIELD 1

Mr. and Mrs. Sethlow Pierrcpont.
and Mrs. Pierrepout's mother. Mrs.
Chauncey. of New York city, will
sail March 27 for an extended trip
through England and France. Mrs.
Piorrepont has itist been elected
vice chairman of the Republican
town committee.

O O C
David \‘V. W'orkluan has received
a communication from the New
Iisvcnyroad in answer to his letter
asking for gasoline engines on the
branch Ridgellelci lines. before the
coming of summer residents and
visitors .ln which the road officials
say tire new form of coach will not
be delivered before June. hence can.
not be placed on the Ridgeneid
branch until after the summer time
table goes into effect. June 15. The
road indicated there may be a. fur-

FRU

BALDWIN APPLES

Greening,
Cal. Oranges 15

Pin. Oranges
Pears, Pineapples, Grapes, Coco

sermons (Loose) . ...- . . .

new sources, No. 1, 3 lbs.
OLD POTATOES (guaranteed

Lettuce, Spanish

LIBERTY ~ SQUARE

Pippin, Winesap, McIntosh Apples

VEGETABLES

Spinach, Peas, Green Beans, Lima Beans, Bunch Canola,
Bunch Beets, Heart Celery Stalks, Mushrooms, Tomatoes,
Peppers. New Cabbage

Red Cabbage, Sweet Potatoes, Egg Plant, Leek, California

CANEVARI:

Telephone 310

s

I T S
uses-sess-sseseesee 60° pke
for 250—300, 40c, 600 Don.

20c, 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c Dos.
nuts, Dates, Nut-Meow.

 

35olb.

 

, e'
for “.250
good) ...........-., 50c pk.

' Onions, etc.

t

wn DELIVER

 

 

tor the business is transacted, rc-
freshments will be served.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Walton \Vood. of
Lewisboro. New York, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oldrin of Nor-
oton Heights Tuesday evening.
0 O O _
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. -Wiison of
Beach Drive. Noroton Manor. has
returned from a visit in Chicago.
e e e

Rev. George A. Tattle. pastor of

a

the Congregational church in Dal-ion liam Craft.

spoke at the prayer meeting held in t 0 0

the First Presbyterian church of Mrs. George Waterbury is caring
Stamford this week.

0 .0 O
The Noroton Heights Fire house

chairs for the theatre hall where
the comedy-drama. “The Girl of the
Rockies." will be repeated on Mon-

Prof. and Mrs. W. C. Bsgiey in home
for a three weeks'
Smith's college.

an attack of pleurlsy.

tor. Muriel. are spending some time
with Mrs. Brown’s mother.

for: her mother.
who still continues ill 02 grippe.

”3 Find Missing Man in

 

ther delay.
WESTON 7‘]

Miss Ruth Bagley. daughter of

vacation from

O O 0
Ernest Bennett is improving from

\
I 0

Mrs. 'Wailaco Bro

e
W1! and thumb.

MN. “I'll-

Mrs. Ford Burr-lit.

Automobile in Lake

e

R Ea? G "BraSSiere - Corsets
Diaphiagm Reducing

A small lightly boned pad, fits over the diaphragm and is
hold in place by two wide elastic hands. This combination

will gradually reduce the over developed diaphragm and as-
the name infers. takes the place of momet and bracelets.

 

WE HAVE AN ELEGANT SHOWING 0F DINING R00!
CHAIRS to match all styles of suites or for odd sets to fill
in with. Seat! of genifine leather in blue, brown or black and
in pretty patterns of’mohair. Theynre the produ t of tilt

best factor-loam! are very reasonably priced. BRING YOUR
,Onnm mourns To us.

luvs: You sorrow m crises AMERICAN WAL-

his one of the finest bed room suites to be had. Made in the
Vbsst'possible manner and finished to perfection, it is a. real

 
 
 

 

DIN ING
CHAIRS
IN

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

WA LNUT

 
 
 
 
 

AND

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

GOLDEN

 
 
 

 

OAK

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

’--—-.-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

i

 

NUT BED BOOM SUITE IN OUR WINDOW ?

 
 
 

day evening, March 2
rection of James Smith.

visiting Mrs. W.
den. avenue. Noroton Heights. for a

4. under the di-

0 O 0“

Miss Grace Fol-ken. who has been
P. Lynch. 0! Lin-

LAKEVILLE. March 21. -- The
body of L.
bury.

Travis. ‘20. or sun.

found yesterday
lie at the bottom

that Travis, whé

 

Hg. , fyxm‘h‘: returned to her home if: been “guns man the lake. hm
.. ‘ over-cos. be d and di

, HOW DO YOU_' SAVE? The Christie; Eliza‘s”:- Society of his car back across the ice “3’7:

#1 : , the Dorian church broke through where ice had been

' WAG! “BRIS- “A depot: ever, pay " Eng?“ ‘ m“ “H’- . " NM 3': 3.11.2.2.“ tho “t" had m‘

m: "I deposit e about such month." Stamford un- culling. am “ 3°! “- '0‘“ will. lake rate»

mm m" “H wife inches“ the 'ds- ' ° '° °' " ll”F" “1‘“ the "at" and settins

a ' y . g » Baotou-d Ballads. none: Mr. and ‘ (W . “(1 mnvlins irons pulled

"w. h" . .1 a. nu. Williim sum «Maple sve- may . T“, '1' “8 “undivi-

. 0M 50!. mm nusrwss surprised .evenisg 9 ”u "“11“! EX-

mvwm'm" ' » ............._..... w, mom...m.mw«

7.? “macaw“: ”minimum ”insomnia“

 

 

 

| . ,

who has been missing sine.‘
February 16. was

in a closed automob
of Lake Wononscopomuo here.
It is believed

J. I; - Mallette:

 

 

Estimates cheerfully rendered on
any Building Operations.

 

 

Goodworksudafairpfifieam

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

good buy for someone.- For s' QUALITY suite it is Prim!
very low at $344.00. LOOK IT OVER.

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

That. )0“ may . That you In”
‘ ‘ub use ’ tak advantag'
. .. “1"? ,. Landsman s .0. “1......“
’ ' ' Furniture. ,
~ convenient “'13 Vol! 3”“: ggvenienl Cal
' ’ ‘ .. m , NORWALK, CONN. credit smug]: '

"mitts 'm be . merits may

{Inndsatnzex- 3573331316“ . made at no e!-
2’ its cost.

.m m ,

 

 

it

viii

 

pm" 2; com.

 

hits mow.
-: James P. Berry, widely known
”tho-harness circles as owner of -

 

 

wmuablcand E.G."f
secretary of the society. W111 '
with Mr. Pilgard on the race *-
mitten. the aim of which mil 1*
bring back to its former high _ ‘

'e

In! the annual session of the I

‘ing‘flrandf at the historic " ‘

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