_,
f ,1 :‘mn Picture That
Please, Everyone.
DOUGLAS
FAIRBANKS
in
story
4 .wnrcilcd
wlu
-\lc\antlcr Dumas‘ Celebrated
“THE THREE
MUSKETEERS”
to he the best thing
Fairbanks has ever done.
PALACE and REGEN' ‘
TODAY
BOTH THEATERS SUNDAY NIGHT
United Artists Present All Star Cast \Tith
My} Marsh, Allan Aynesworth, Aubrey Smith, Eva Moore.
Herbert Langley, Hilda. Bayley and George K. Arthur
In the .‘Ielo-dramatic Screen Triumph
“A VVOMAN’S SECRET”
An Exceptionally Pleasing Presentation.
MONDAY and TUESDAY? _
‘T..~vil‘."i;:‘.° Logan, Antonio, Moreno, Walter Heirs, Charles
Ogle. Robert McKim, Warren Rogers, Luke Oosgrove
and Other Stars in the New Paramount
“FLAMING BARRIERS”
1an the Second Chapter of the Fight and Win Series
Starring the “'orld's Champion
JACK DEMPSEY
A Story or the Bargain Counter
Features of the Great Game
of Marriage. '
JACK MULHALL, nun“
GABON. sues LAKE.
VERA LEWIS and
Many Others in
Evelyn Campbell’s Dramatic
Triumph
“THE MARRIAGE
MARKET"
REGENT.
':'rcl- Musketeers."
i‘ill'lanks' best scree
.. presented at. the
'niiv in
Mill» oi the patrons
"r- public has asked
and this
i A: that
.-l"ll'li'l.'irrlS. Acco
lwxlri Esterson has
2"» s showing.
is from
" lllzlnas‘».
PALACE.
lhr- Marriage .‘larkct.
‘l'llhall and Pauline.
id‘llli‘lpflls of “The, M
' ln- presented t t
- .‘l'e today. Tl‘l"
firillllfl from
ilup'bell. who
'll'mal'rlngo is quite a
us any butcher s
‘. "Li“‘S
lino
th.” s
the
.l? plot. llrvsldrs ilic
lnclllrlcs Alice
'-»‘l‘ll’l""fl tor
Shannon llav.
Ni chral others.
list
I" \I. \(‘Fk—REGENT.
"\t niiiun's Secrets."
‘ii"5ll heads on all at
.Y , A: gin—rots" which
at ”7“ Bottom
urn; Sunday night.
ml
«ml-taming.
has
reaches the
story
takes
i Him} Artists production
w
and Pal-
lhr- Tlircr‘ Muskctccrs.
one of
n vehi-
Regent
response to insis-
of that
for ac-
been
rdingly
booked
“The Three
of»
tory
Gar-on
arrlago
he Pa-
is a
pen of
the
5 much
hop or
:wrvlinndise store. There is
princi-
Lake.
Moira in many
Vera
ar cast
“A
ill be
This is
"h an unusual plot and it is
Thc company
many stars supporting Miss
N EVV VICTOR
RECORDS
. liv
lcnka
lnclor ll‘i" LeaVes
Inner C
——Fox Trot.
E". .‘ “’liitcman and His
\Valtz
Apache Dance
international Novelty
i —-l'ln on My “'ay
Home—Fox Trot
Just to Be Held in
Arms—Fox Trot.
has. Dornberger &. His
’ . i—Facc to Face
Pass Me Not.
Saiiour
Cairns
lage Dance
I Know a Bank
’.’—Tom Boy Blues
Bull Frog Patrol
HEAR THEM
———at——-
South Norwalk
RED SEAL RECORDS
the. “'aters of Minne-
DANCE RECORDS
"—--l"ar:lrllsc Alley—Fox Trot.
\Vl‘lcre the. Rainbow Ends
:~ A Thousand Kisses—-
VOCAL RECORDS
Henry Burr
O Gentle
Chas. Harrison-Clifford
I‘m—l Lady Moon 2. The Vil-
a—na Howard-Laura. Littlefleld
The Duncan Sisters
The A. J. Collins Co._
hemet
J
Oroh.
OrCh.
Back
Your
Orch.
V
illllllilliilrlll-zslllloonl w1l.L
3 TIRE ,
Telephone 3359
That ’s All.
—
,Ju'ly 2s.
= failed to acliieie. Moody accniiiplish-
Milli §OGASH
Welshman to Receive
Large Purse for Re-
turn Bout in Bridges
port This Month
DRIDGEPORT. Jilly 4.—.\latch-
maker Andy Parker of the Bridge-
pon A. and A. announced yesterday
that he had signed Lou Bogash and
i’rank Moody for a return bout to be
fought at the. State Street Arena on
l’arkcr left for Boston ear»
l.\‘ )‘csterdny to put the, :lilishilig toll-
ches on the match as he will meet
billy Amos Moody's pilot in the. Hub.
Bridgeport fans will well rciiielii-
her that. Moody ilaticncd Bogash ml
the eleventh round of their lit-round:
contest at the arena in May alterl
Bogash had piled up a comfortable
lead on points. Moody is credited
with being the only boxer to mer
knock Bogusli off his pins and Lou
has fought seven men who nilaincll
championship heights. \Yliat Junk
llritton. Mike .‘lc'l‘iguo. Hurry Grob.
Mike O'Llowd and Micxey \‘t‘ulker
erl only to latter meet and untimely
defeat at the hands of the middle—
weight champion. Harry Grcb. ,
Moody has been defeated but twice
in his 19 fights in this country. Hr-
iost decision to Bogash in March and .
went down before the punches or
Grcb in three. rounds. He is known
to be. one of the stiflcstpuncliers in
the 160 pound division and is :1 dan-
gcrous mamat any time despite his
wcakncss at infighting.
The feat of stopping Bogash has
made quite a. card out of Moody in
these parts and he. is living up to
the reputation of his trade. by asking
the top price for his services. Ac-
cording to reports he will get 52.500
with ‘a. privilege of taking 33 1-1‘. per
cent. of the net receipts for his bout
here on July 25.
Bogash found Eddie Clark at At-
lantic City last night. and according
to his manager Joe Smith it will be-
the Spaghetti Mauler's last tight un-
til he steps through the hempen rop-
es with Moody. Smith plans to bring
two sparring partners from New
York to bring Bogash up to a ton
pitch for the. Moody clash.
Made Ass’t. Treasurer
_ Of New Canaan Bank
NEW CANAAN. July 5.~—At a
meeting of the directors of the New
Canaan Savings bank held in the
banking house this week. Gerhard H.
Behre was elected assistant treasurer
of that institution. Mr. Behre re-
turns to the bank after an absence of
several months. ,
G. E. Lockwood, secretary and
treasurer of the bank has now been
honorably identified with that insti-
tution for 35 years and it is to be
assumed that. in this long period of
service he has gained experience or
the highest value.
The bank will soon occupy its new
home adjacent to the First National
bank. 0'
________....._—-—
ALICE ASTOR ENGAGED
NEW’ YORK.‘July 5.—-Miss Alice
Astor. sister or Vincent Astor and
daughter of Lady Ribblesdale and
the late John Jacob Astor. is en-
gaged to marry Prince Obolensky
Neledinsky-Meletzky. a. descendant
of one of the oldest families of Bus-
. wholly unrelated.
D'O Y O U
; WE LIKE OURS.
i THE BEST EQUIPPED TIRE REPA
AND TUBE VULC
Work Called for and Delivered. Repairs GUARANTEED to Outlast Balance of Remaining Mileage
BRUNSWICK TIR
FABRICS
and YOu’ll Gall Again.
FOB SNAPPY SATISFACTORY SERVICE
MeCOIIum. T jre é? Vukfmizing .Shop
IDOK FOB THE'BIG INNER TUB
FULLY GUARANTEE
BALLOON TIRES - TUBES .- RIMS
Thank You.
sia. says a. dispatch to the Times?
D
.—
Oall Once
WE KNOW. HOW.
IR SHOP IN THE STATE.
Here Are Threé of M ilady’s Play Suits ‘
“WA-l Jr”
On the
ing cap and a rubberized cape in brilliant Roman stripes. B
knitted suit is on the right. Tangerine "Annette Kcllerman'
Ire worn with it. A neat sleeveless colt suit of beige and are:
units? BROUGH
romance, may
And yet the story
of America's cattle trade is one of
the most romantic
limes. In its swine .ll1il its dignity.
it truly is a mica. according: to Philip
Ashton llollins in Nalne Magazxne.
.
Cops and
It begins by reciting the doings?
of a, Spanish knlclit lll armor. lt“
coxlliiiucs with flt‘t‘ullnlS of lnduin
conflicts, or l.’lll:-‘ “’il'», ct bravery.
and at i‘(l‘.\.’ll‘(ll("‘. ..: ll"l‘0li‘ pl“lr‘l‘«
osity .ol sordid lhl“\"l‘}‘. oi comic-
ncss. murder and sudden df‘ulh. of:
that
the thousand and one things
happened upon Anicricn's lronlir-l'
and in the loncly \var-‘tvs
It lclls of men who. raising
stock, not (mix prmlilr‘d lomistul’ls
for a nation. but also shaped
erially that
iical thought.
The cattle nmv in America have
come from two p.irciil Si’llll‘t".~i. of
which our- “as the )li’xnun licrd u'
t‘zii‘ly and dramatic orlgin; lh-- ollicr
“as a second hrrll that. at a. lain
period and in l‘norc
fashion. was creulr-d upon the Allen—
tic Coast through plu'r‘mcal impor-
tation direct lrom llllropc.
Un March -i. 17-1".
(cs. Spanish con-lulslidor. mall-clad
and commcncing his military inva—
sion of Mexico, landed upon the MM;-
ican beach nvar prosclit Vera Cruz
sixlccn inlilarv chargers and a. low
Andalusian cattle. Those chargers
were assuredly the first
American continent had seen smcc
the geological ice age. and these cat-
tle were, with liltlc doubt. the lll'Sl
cattle upon which those continents
had cicr looked. Not one of the
countless. prehistoric. nuti\e Amrr-
ican horses had survixcd the Ice Age.
And. from the Ice Age until that day
in 1519 not a single horse had step-
luv.
ped upon the soil of either North or;
South America. As icu'caltlc from
the creation of the world until that
day in 1510. there had been. so zeal-5
ogists insist. no (attic. not men one
single cow. upon citizer of the Amer-
ican continents.
l iichcs “'cre Mexican.
lmme lately after the firs mili-
tary thrusts of Corth's little army.
small relenforcemenls of men and
animals arrived from Spain. But
presently Cortes‘s ~riien resolved
themseh’ from soldiers into Mexi-
can settle ’s: and. diverting their ani-
mals from war and to more prosaic
uses. set up the business of raising
livestock. Thus ranching was initiat-
ed in the western hemisphere.
\Vith successive generations of
men and animals. the herds of live-
stock vastly increased in number
and in size. Strays from these herds
wandered off to self-selected ranges
and became so-called 'wiid horses,"
or “wild cattle" so-called despite the
fact that all the “wild horses" and
“wild cattle" in America's \Vlld \Vcst
were lineal descendants of the do-
.1!
LIKE YOUR WORK
WE Glgllgngfigfifigglggésamnce
ANIZING A
E S
CORDS
I FIR
. AND CATTLETO WEST 1N 1519
seem;
glil'ourzht to )lrxl; o.
inn other
tales of modrrng
13“) (in rl. 3
n‘lfll-:
nation's social and pnll—§
4
ooliinion~place
licrna lido Cor—f
horses the '1
THE BEST PRICES IN TOWN
Open from 7:30 A. M. to 10:30 P. M.
47 West Avenue. Norwalk,Com1-. ;
I
r... . .
left is shown a beach costume—a mass of king's blue satin rufiles accompanied by a match~
rilliant tangerine embroidery on a whit
and belt and gay rubberized beach col
n occupies the middle space.
which ("orlrs
The animals had
ancestry unless. in the
horses cash. a few forbcars lr- found l
thc little hand oi chargcrsl
lieartlii'okcli 3
upon the .‘liSSlS-i
in bank in 134:. Thus:
ill" mustang. Jnil both the cowlmi’si
lu‘oncu and his "longhorn siren”.
lurk luck to t'ul'lcs. i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
m-“stlc’itcd animals
irimld
iwhlch
'«lici‘s
Slppi's \lt sl"
1):. 50:42: Sili-
llu linl Irwsc
l 12) ”iv year 1121.ihc ranrhcs :ird
thv animals li'lil niillliplicil to such
I‘xltllt that present All‘xico was lullv.
prmxdcd; “1111". in “hat are nmv
i.\'cw Mexico, Soliilicrn California and
Sullllteastein Texas, were well estalu.
il’ll'Nl lill‘l! hrs. In the \lclnities of
:ad three ianllics. and throughmil‘
the entire scclmn that ran inl‘ to the
liorlli\\ard from the Texan r‘slaiilish-
lilt"nl5. lll"l“‘ l’untocl myrlnds cl ma:—
tcrlcrs "wild rritllc” and “wild hors-
cs. Th» l'.li‘:(‘l‘.PS tllcmsclhs “ch
all n! _\i. \1. in ownership. Anir-ri-i
.
vet aduniurc-i in.
lulslnrss.
had lint :i:~
ranching:
Malling: an Outlet.
In: lil“ )t‘ill‘ 1":1. there began to
Ho Ho 1‘”) lltc Soll’lll‘l‘ll purl oi the
Wins a slant l‘l\llir’l oi pio-i
ii“ is u' pr' rv xi-iiilloiiary American:
lsmck. Tilt :‘e Pll'illci‘l‘s sctll-‘zd among:
lite ranchers. provided thv‘mselvcs
“llll an ample supply of branding
irons. salliml among the "“lld cat-
llc" (it, the l‘i"l;:l‘ll)l‘al"llnl|d. and pres—
f'nli} found (it"n‘lécl‘VCs in the class of
(zitl‘e kings. \‘car after your. addi—
lionul iv'oplc flowed into Texas from
the r:i$l~'l‘ll stslcs: and soon - Texas
hncame slruwn ni‘h ranches of Am—
t’l‘ii‘iill ONIWFSlllD and possessing. in
lht" DSSFPE’QIIE‘. .‘U‘i cnorinons number
cattlc. ":1” lilt‘l'P “US only an 0C-
msmnai and limited market ior these
cattle. 'l'cxas had to wait for an
outlet. and none deiclopcd till after
the Cixll War. I'litll the outlet came.
f'l‘exas may liaie failed to make a
:rrnm: yet the nation did not suffer
inasmuch as the animals in the east—
ern status met all its needs.
.Htcr the close of the Ci\il “'ar.
the federal government swept the.
Indians from off the’plains and into
reservations. (‘oincidently began the
gem. of western railway construction.
"Tracks pushed into Kansas. and
lengthwise of Nebraska. They reach-
ed \Vyonilng in 1867 and two years
later had spanned the continent. The
removal oi the. Indian menace and
the building of the railways not only
opened an outlet for Texas. but also
made available for all livestock the
vast grazing lands that extended
from Kansas and Nebraska on the.
east to California on the west, from
Canada on the north to Texas on the
smith.
lnto this huge area poured men
and animals from the eastward and
from Texas. The animals thus com-
‘ing from the eastward Were of ordi-
lnary barnyard .type. descended. as
they were, from those colonial set-
runs
the
till f‘_-D~"‘z 'I
i
n:
SPECIALTY
" TUBES
I
Chit... .ifi-y .
THEt'SENTINEL
tlcrs
ST HORSES ibrought from Europe.
con
the
’xveret
i grizzly boa r.
1 tcrlirrcr‘ilng
. :uii'
—
of the Atlantic coast
vlld cattle."
bulls of tho
foot they saw.
Longhorns
Texas hogan.
A re. Gone.
and tor
nually “upon lhe boot" and
now historic trails numerous
miles,
abattoirs of Chicago.
Kansas City.
The coinnimgilng of animals upon
the northern ranges produced an iii-
ol the beasts of Texan
orlzin \vilii those of eastern ancestry
and so the unmixed "longhorn" blood
The process
the.
iindcsimble blood animals
importation of proper
Holstein
l-izlls trom Europe. and through ae-
iugnn to disappear.
nus hastened through ridding
Lingo of
through
Hereford.
the
Short horn and
lcr'ixe breeding.
The historic. "longhorn" has virtu—
& United
Stalcs. though he still defiantly trots
One ranch in Tex—
as maintains lrom sentiment and for;
museum purposes a small herd 01‘
said to be the‘
last Fill‘\l\0r3 of the viciouslyAtem-i
that
grcrle‘d the pioneers upon America‘s,
dish ppca rod from the
about in Mexico.
lil‘llef‘t'l "longhorns,"
pt‘l‘v‘d. llOlilPJOOkillg cattle
“cstcrn plains.
llclativcly only a tiny fraction of
the "i‘lation‘s cattle have risen to the
dignity of ranking as thoroughbred
but. as a whole. they are of sound.
l-‘roml time to time there
have been imported animals of blood
other than Hrreford. Shorthorn and
Jersey cattle are now a
fnniiliar sigh tthroughout the United
Guernsey, Galloway. Polled
Angus and othr‘r breeds have come.
But. of all the imported animals. the
most picturesque has been the Brah-
’Brahniins are. the scared cat-
A number of them were
brought to Texas with the expecta-
it crossed with the local
would result a
strain which Would be peculiarly able
insects. disease. warm cli- ‘
search for 1
further 3
and
would develop beasts each carrying
a. greater quantity of meat than any
\ irilc body.
Holsicin.
Slates.
mill.
tle of India.
tion that.
"longliorns." there
to resist
male .‘would be able. in
grass and water, to travel
than could the “Longhorns.”
"longhorn“ could originate.
Open Range.
Although the strain effected by the
crossing ot the bloods attained the
and
‘The ani-
mals of crossed blood have disclosed
an inordinate slowness in attaining
mature weight, so that oftentimes in-
terest upon the investment has more
than offset whatever profit was pro-
mised by physical betterment. These
cross-bred cattle, colloquially called
“Brahmasflfiare the stylish. tawny.
slant-eyed brutes which, with cat-
like grace andinevllish temper. romp
within the arenas of such Wild West 3
desired/ends. it had a further
unexpected characteristic.
shows as are held today.
Eager for Sunday.
(Boston Transcript.)
Little Albert was a solemn-eyed.
One morn~
spiritual—locking child.
had
Tnehnimais
iing irom Trxas. descendants of
rlosn blood relatives of
Spanish bull ring.
he. smcallcd "Texas longhorns"
and were wrllnigh wild in fact. They
“mm as rlusixe as thlD antelope, al-
imost as fierce and dangerous as the
’i‘hry were as fleet of
loci as was a ridden bronco. and they
rushed. head down. at every man on
more. than
two deravlcs continued to drl\'e an-
along
herds
oi cattle. which. starting from Texas.
trudgml through weary dust—clouded
to the northern ranges. there
to eat to l'atncss and then. as beeves
of quality. to move on by rail to the
Omaha. and
‘
‘\
ing he cams to his aunt Who w
‘visiting the family and
“Auntie, is this the Lord’s Day
“No, dear,” replied his aunt, “this
isn't Sunday. it is Thursday."
"‘I‘m so sorry." said the little fel- ,.
low sadly and went. back to his play. '
, Each succeeding day he asked the
same question or the aunt in his aer-
ious manner, and she remarked to
“Really. Jane. '1 don‘t
8e
hla mother:
think that child will live long.
isn‘good for this world."
. When Sunday morning came the
same question was repeated and the.
aunt replied:
"Yes. (Marathi: is the Lord's day};
"Oh. gentile." shouted the autism
ffil‘hen where's the my».
inquired :
7n
.... 4t . »,.
rm .‘ no
i ~wnii3:" , . _
i Dim. times: -1.
. Y"
NEW’ YORK. July' 5.——The'hni"-
trials in the greatl Hippodrome has-‘0.-
Igone on a;summer'11eaticn.' just
w...
mar?
mimeograph and ”the delectable-pills-
sca ,who serve as the, HIRPOerme
dancing sprites. Most ot‘thu‘ ani-
rnals'will vacation in CentralTai-k
or the New York Zoological Garden:
A few of them with’a. nomadic €314
dency and inclinatioh. Willyjoin- I
circus for the summer and tour the
country. But 'Central Parka‘h‘d't‘h’e
Zoo’prove the tavoritel. A voté_‘01
ail‘the animals, donkeys. horses.
monkeys. and others. was takeu'just
before' the Hippodrome cloae'd for
the summer. and the veracious press
agents assure us that the ma‘jority"
were in favor of New York for the
summer. There were 'a couple jot
Scotch monkeys. and they will‘jéin
the circus. but the other: will re;
ceive friends until Ssptember.’ when
they more back to their rich winter
home at the Hipp. which by the may
finished its first season'as a vaude-
ville theatre with all' aorta of 5ch
ccss. It is the only thing that the
Democratis visitors seemed to want.
to see in the way or amusements.
I U I ' ” ‘
All the professional dancers .in
the United States are organizing the
like the man who handles the‘ pvt-en '
TODAY
Last Presentation of
f “THE UNINVITED
~GUEST” *
A Sotl'th Sea Thriller.
“VINCENNES”
one or the Chronicles of America
and the ever-popular
user's Pastas”
First Showing
raom
< DELIVERY
‘
Dancers' Guild. and if their plans
mature one more theatre wil be add-
ed to the New York group. this is a
theatre devoted exclusively to the
dance. Besides that. every spring.
when thoughts turn to love and ‘all
that sort of thing, Florence O‘Den-
Stella Block. Ruth St. Denis. and
other groups of notables. will fore?
gather in New York for an annual
dance carnival. Here evedy promin-
ent dancer (in the United States will
engage in the program. which will
be the most notable exhibition.oi
dancing the amusement world has
ever seen. It will be to danCing the
annual Equity show is to that. ar-
tistic labor union. or the Lanibs
Gambol is to the Lambs Club.
Out of the mouths of babies.
Frederic “‘arren. who teaches
singing when he is not singing him-
self tells this one which is amusing
enough to be. true.
The father held the young hopeful
on his knee. “I'll sing to you for just
five minutes. young man." be com-
manded, “and if you ain't asleep-by
that time I‘ll give you my hand. "
‘Say dad" the young hop‘ébul an-
swcred. “can‘t you just give me‘yoiir
hand now and cut out the singing?"
O O a ‘
.
Ethel “’right was invited to after-
noon tes. but she didn't go
“\Vhat do they do at those things.
anyhow?“ she asked. '
“Usually." the actress replied.
“gibble, gabble. gobble and git."_
O 0 O
In the spot-light of Broadway:
Jeanne Powers. a dramatic actress
lately acting in.".\lan and the Man-
es" will so into vaudeville With Lina
Arbarbaneii. -
A 'Chicago paper announced that
Rudolph “'urlitzer had purchased a
large tract of land and would‘errect
thereon a home for aged musicians.
Mr .\\'urlitzer pronounces the story
interesting but untrue. -
Marguerite Sylva. the noted prima
donna.‘sings with the Swis Symphony
orchestra at Intorlaken. She is» to
sing through France. Germany. Italy.
Belgium and Spain this summer.
HENRY FORD'S NE‘YSPAPER.
Henry Ford purchahed the Dear.
horn Independent six years ago. Th.
circulation is now 700.000. Commis-
sions ranging from one~third to one-
half of the $1.50 subscription price.
accordin: to volume. are paid. Many
branches of the company and a
.number of plant departments are
100 per cent subscribers. The build-
ing of a new 81.400.000 office build-
ing at Dearborn to house the Indeo
pendent and .the Ford experimental
department is nearing completon.
LACE IS USED --_-_._.-
0N DAINTY sown
a.
teens barnyard was»
her? M
ialiawn. Margaret Severn. Margaret
Lorber. Margaret Petit. Margaet
Graham. Hasautra. Michio Itow. .
g.“ gunman
.CII". :30
l .
Irma coouas'r THEATRE is run sonu'ALxs
- MONDAY and TUESDAY 1“
“A WOMAN WHO SINNED”
———Stlrring—_—
MAE BUSCH
Irene Rich and a Brilliant Cast ‘ -
Drama. of Flaming 1]:on Aching Hearts and
V88.
GEHEBE’S "a“ .
it's HERE IF res aousawann 311$,
~r
SUNDAY EVENING 'l' .
Two Complete Performances d1 t‘
, 7:15 and s (D. s. r.) .\ "‘.
Daniel Carson Goodman Prese‘nts
MILDRED HARRIS ’
CHAS. EHTT MACK
' ' and MARY CARR '
————.m
“THE DARING
YEARS ,
mountings“ concur:
in Connecticut A
of 11110“.
‘\
l .
l
‘ .n. s2
SIDE OPENING
-ceoamzeo-
ForEve Lbs
sulfii’fi’.
Dress or read
30 X 50 lathe;
Price
it
33 Washington St.
$.00
I
80. Norwalk, Conn.
S
silent: edgine
cected‘ to the
aSI'X
“$795
1“ g .9 Rain Ave.
1
whole driving mechanism
Oldsmobile’s smooth and
40 horsepower—power di-
the finest clutch built—sturdy,
flexible, universal joints—
tough nickel-steel gears—and
the most depend- .
able and accessible
type of axle ever
developed. . .
AARON ,KOHN.
I
X
develops over
road through
Phone 489
)
f“
North Mam ‘ St.
‘
JACOBY’
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
‘G
So. Norwalk-
. 1+
.Mother and Baby
Hunt in Auto Crash
Two were seriously injured on the
’Blackrock turnpike at 4:30 o'clock
yesterday afternoon when as“ auto.
.moiilieariven of Patrick J. Halley.
.Of 458 Pmuonneckjtreet. collided.
‘ with a car driven by William Nichols
of butchers Junction. New York.
(lira. CharleIWLewis and “herbal”.
,pa-enscrs a the Nichols car. ware
An ..'abaad‘aae€”ofr.iarai slide! ‘.
taken to the Danbury hospital yhare
tha’ baby‘s condition Qia considered
1 i. as Its abdomen wasp crush} _
the .
-jured. ‘ »
. accident. _.
considered to be dangerously
Nichols was going Mara. -
bury'when Malloy came out
the side road leading to 1’-
Valley at the root of Jumfim
ka the Nichols car - "
The crash caused the W
to turn over in the road I“. -
the baby beneath. but tho
.eapants escaped Karim
Manny's automobile was bad,
aged but the occupant
jury. .
Stale Policemen
or the Bridgeport
’Henry Paiiau of the
ram made an In
a‘
Norwalk Chronicler