~.
PAGE FOUR
Ledgewood Farm Guests I
* ‘ To Have an Outing
k.
hThe girls at the Ledgewood va~
cation lodge will be given a party
and outing “’ednesday. They will be
the guests of Charles Harris at ‘a
dinner at the Norwalk Country club.
After the dinner they will leave in
Mr. Harris’ cars for Pleasure Beach.
Bridgeport. where they will spend
the evening.
‘“ 0 o a e l
Messrs. Alex and Edgar Weasel of
New York City. were week-end visit-
ors at. Ledgewood Farm as the guests
of Charles H. 'Harris.‘
I
—Bsst Coal. Harris a Guns-Adv.
' I I I
r
Harry Bruurnel and is: A. Laugh-
strand spent the week-end in Nor;
walk as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Hemming of North avenue.
I I I
~ George Travers of North avenue
Journied to Savin Rock yesterday.
. I
enema Cohl. Harris a Gaul.—
Adv. . . .
'Edward Riordhn reported to the
police Saturday afternoon that while
his automobile was parked at. the
curb in Hoyt street. an automobile
with markers 50-912 backed into it
breaking the radiator and slcaring
gear.
I I I
' Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wylie of South
Main street entertained over the
,weekoend. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
McKibbin and daughter Elizabeth,
and Misses Myra \Vilson and Betty
Havens of Rochester, New York.
, I I I
-—Largs Pea Coal.
Harris I:
Gauss—Adv. '
I I
1. Irving Kleinman returned to his
home in Hartford following a week‘s
visit with Maurice Shiiepsky of
Broad street.
I I I
" Mrs. Rose Greene returned to her
home in Willimantic. following a few
weeks visit with Miss Mae Bucknam
of Belden avenue.
I t '-
lrvlng Bale of Brooklyn. New
York was a week-end guest of his
father. H. Bates. of the first district.
I I I
-—-Buy Iour Vlcuoxs on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly’s.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lewis of
Van Burcn avenue were week-end
visitors in Ashbury Park, N. J.
‘ I I I
Miss Lillian Jo cm has returned to
her home in Bel en avenue. follow-
ing a week's visit with relatives in
Long Branch. N. J.
I I I
Miss Edna Wilson of East avenue
entertained over tch week~end Miss
Virginia. Stillson of Mount Vernon.
New York and Miss Adelaide Biglow
of Mount Kisco.
I I I
~~Auto springs. Tilly's.—Aiv.
I I I
Miss Ruth Smith returned to her
home in Bolden avenue. following a
two weeks vacation with relatives in
Middletown, Conn.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Osborne re—
turned to their home in Spring Hill
avenue, following a two weeks visit
at Myrtle Beach, Milford.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson of
Van Buren avenue, motored to In-
dian Head. New Haven. yesterday.
where they were guests of relatives.
I I I
-l-lear Mr. Edward Splan. Tenor
soloist at the Rowayton Hose Co.,
Carnival Tuesday night.
I
I I .
Misses Charlotte and Margaret
Jarvis of Seaview avenue left today s
for Detroit, where thy :will visit rel-
ativcs.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Kirkman
and family of Middletown. Conn..
were week~end guests of Mrs. Kirk-
rnan's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Smith, of Belden avenue.
I I I
Mrs. A. Modne of Putman avenue
is visiting relatives in New York
City.
I I I
—-Rowayton Hose 00,-. Carnival all
this week. Special attractions.
I I I
Mi; Della Summer of Wilkes-
barrc. Pm. is a guest of her aunt.
Mrs. Walter Ambler of Woodward
Ivenue.
€323..me m
Standard Products Co.
a... set so. Nomlk. Conn.
fikfififififfifilfi‘ -.
LENGTH SWEATER .
NEW FOR spouts
VA three-quarter length sweater
is the latest sports garment to
meet with Dame Fashion's sp-
‘provsl. Here it is knitted of
white wool with collar, cufl's and
border_ of_whitc_beaver., _.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rogers of
Jefferson street motored to Indian
Neck yesterday where they were
guests of relatives.
I I I
Miss Joanne and Esther Abram-
son of Stamford, formerly of this
city. were week-cm] guests of their
brother, Samuel. of Benton street.
I I
I
———If you're thinking of a new
floor covering go to Angcvlnc's.—Adv
I I I
NVllliam Chittiek. formerly of this
city. now a resident of Port Chester,
N. Y., was in town Saturday. renew-
ing old acquaintances.
I I I
William Hogan of South Main
street. entertained yesterday Daniel
and Joseph Toomcy of Kcyscr's Is-
land.
‘ I I
Mr. and Mrs. K. Bedock of Grand-
view avenue are entertaining Miss
Clara Bernstein of Brooklyn, N. Y.
I I I
—If you want. your floor to look
well. keep clean and wear, cover it
with linoleum. A line of pretty pat-
terns may be found at Angcvine‘s.
—Adv.
I
Francis Ryan of Bcldcn avenue
was a visitor in Bridgeport Satur-
day.
I I
I I I
Norman Flewellin of Byington
place. has accepted a positiOn with
the Nash Engineering Company.
I I I
—If you need a new rug go
Angcvinc's.—Adv.
to
I I I
Among the Norwalkers who at-
tended the performance of the musi-
cal comedy, "The Belle of Quaker-
town." at. the Stamford theatre Sat~
urday wore Herbert and Leon Mil-
ler, Francis liaugh. Stanley Josclo-
visky. and Misses Gladys Lobb. Flor-
ence Levy, Marlon Russell and Leona
\Nard.
I I I
Miss Josephine Oldfield of Bone-
dict street is enjoying a. two weeks'
vacation with relatives in Cohoes. N.
Y.. from her duties in Donn‘clly's
store.
' I I
Miss Herminc Delicc of Cedar
street is visiting Miss Paula. Gordon
of Stamford.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. John Barter ot'
Secndvicw avenue were the guests
of relatives in New York city.
' I I I .
Gustave Searpello of Chapel
street has a new automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Vigilante
, and family have moved from South
Main street to Meadow street.
The Latest
on his fish~pole so that
'33. ball and awaken him.
-¢———-—\
*._, .. I
.‘ tired fisherman is reported to have rigged an alarm
I“. people need the same sort of device to awaken them
' rtunlty approaches.
is an aid to landing opportunities which come only
_ WNORWALKSAVN
».---—— .. ..> \-..—_.—.-—/ ‘
Fish Story
the slightest nibble will ring
A savings account, Well
‘daughter Elsie of Bridgeport have
«returned after a. week's. visit with
' Garfield of Loire street.
New York city yesterday.
I I I
and family of Lowe street were the
'terday.
Mr. and Mrs._Robert Mills and
son, Robert. Jr.. of Bridgeport were
the guests of friends in Springwood
Satudsy.
. o o a
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Hesse and
son of Soundview avenue have re-
iwned to their home after spend—
ing the weekend with relatives in
. It"
New Yo: k city.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Mathein Galbo and
children of 82 Lows street attended
the funeral of Mr. Galbo's aunt in
New York city yesterday. ‘
‘ s s \
Mr.'and.Mrs. Joseph Melvey and
Mr. and'MrsJStephen Saabo ‘of‘Ely
avenue. ' ’ L '
. - s e . s _.‘ . '
Mrs. William Garfield anddaugh-
ter of "Port Chester {were the uweek
end guests of‘Mr.‘ and Mrs. Nicholas
. a. s s
Mr and Mia-Frank La. Carruba
of Benton. street were visitors in
day.
' I/ I o . ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garfield
guests of relatives in Bridgeport yes-‘
I . I 'I
Miss Marion Honda. 9. member of
the Ziegfeld Follies, who was torm-
crly ‘Marion ’Wilson of Sier liill.
Norwalk, spent a. short time in town
yesterday. Miss Wilson is the grand-
duaghter of Mr. and Mrs. H. 13. “Ill-
son of Selr Hill. In the Follies Miss
Bends. impersonatcs the regal
Madame DuBarry. She also appears
in all of Ben Ali Haggin's tableaux
besides several other prominent
numbers. She was chosen by Al-
bert VW the Well known painter,
to pose for the first of his paintings
for the cover of Beauty Magazine to
appear within a couple of months.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Grove Reynolds, son
Franklyn and daughter Dorothy
have returned to their home on Flax
Hill road after' spending the weck~
end in New Haven.
, I I I
A surprise miscelleanous shower
was given to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Batesyvvho were recently married. at
the home of Mrs. Batcs' mother.
Wilson avenue. Thursday evening.
They received many useful and
beautiful gifts. Among which was
a chafing dish from the former as-
sociates of the bride's at the Cluetv.
Peabody company. During the
evening p mock marriage was per
formed with France “’right as the
bride and Margaret Murphy as the
bridegroom. Mrs. Harold Tollcs
was the minister. Music and danc-
ing were also enjoyed. Refresh-
ments were served.
W: o NP'IN.-|
Roton Point today was invaded by
the yellow race. One thousand ori-
entnls, members of the Geo Ying
Shen Society. of New York 'City.
came to the resort upon the steamer
Tauress and are hnlding their an-
nual outing. But don't think that
all of the visitors are laundrymen
as the common impression goes. Far
from it. Many-of the Orientals own
and operate large importing and ex-
porting businesses in New York City.
Many of the visitors are extremely
prosperous.
s o
More than a dozen excursions are
scheduled for the park this week.
If the weather remains as it, has
been for the past two weeks. Lessee
Neville Bayley expects a record-
breaking week.
I I I
Howard D. Weed who was attach-
cd to the beach stand is now with
the blanket stand.
'STEAMER HITS
ROCK [N . FOG,
LATER BEACHED
25 Passengers Landed
At Oak Blufi‘s With-
out Injury —4-'Vaca-
tionists Delayed
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. July
28.—The passenger steamer Myles
Standish. bound from here for
Woods Hole. struck a rock while
roundflg East Chop today and
sprang a leak. She was able to
reach her dock at Oak Bluffs. where
her 23 passengers were landed and
the steamer was beached.
The steamer was near shore at
the time of the accident and as it
was evident that she could reach
part. without difficulty. there was no
excitement aloard. A dense fog
prevailed. V. a‘lung at. Oak Bluffs to
take the steamer to the mainland
were 150 passengers, chiefly vuca
tionists, who were forced to do!
their departure for several hours
until the boat from Nantucket ar-
rived.
The Myles Standish .owned by the
Nantaske'. Peach Steamboat coni-
pany, was loaned to the New Bed-
ford. Martha's Vineyard and Nan-
tucket Steamship company. to re-
plaee the steamer Sanitaty. burned
at New I'tdtord on June 30.
Suithern News Bug. Telephone Co.
The directors of. the‘Southern New
England Telephone *Co. have voted
an increase in capital stock of the
company of 8200.000 by issuing
8,000 shares of 825 each. Present
stockholders have the right. to sub-
scribe to the ,new stock at thosratlo
of one new share for every five. held
by them July 8.
. and White orchestra of Bridgeport
Joseph Gabbibo-of ~Bput'on-street '
was a visitor in Bridgeport yester-
wlth their aunt. Mrs.
I
«new
Six Couples Win Prize' 8
-. At . Country Club—
_ Minister Pennell
Heme This Week
Country Club Saturday evening was
one of the .most enjoyable athirs
held recently at the club. The Black
furnished the music for the dancing
iwhi'ch~was enjoyed from 8 o'clock
to 12 o'clock. The prises'which was
ice cream were won'by of: couples.
A subscription dance will‘bo held
Wednesday eveningr when the music
will be furnished by ths'sarus orches-
tn. 1.
I
I I
Charles Wilson and son of East
avenue left yesterday on an automo—
bile trip to Canada...
. I I . I
Mrs. F- E. Merwin of Gregory
Boulevard has been entertaining at
her home Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carson
and sons. ‘Robert. Alvin and Victor.
who motored to East Norwalk from
their home in Maine; '
. 7 e s s
Miss Irene Chontos of Pleasant
street is enjoying s. vacation from
her duties with tho Crofut and
Knapp company.
I I I
Revival meetings are being held
each evening at 7:30 o'clock in the
tent on Osborn avenue and Rowan
street. Children's services are also
held each night at 7 o'clock.
I I I
John G. Benson. secretary of the
Collegic Internasionale of Rome
spoke at both the morning and eve-
ing services at the East avenue Meth—
odist church yesterday: Mr. Benson
also addressed the members of the
Friendship Bible class at; tfisuect-
ing which was held following the
morning worship. Mr. Benson who
is a gifted orator and who has visit-
ed every country in the world. Spoke
upon ”The Hills of God."
I I I 3‘
Rev. Arthur J. Pennell, pastor of
the East Avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, who has been spending
the month of July with his family
at their cottage at Jamestown. L. 1.,
will return to the parsonage this
week and conduct the services at
church Sunday. Mrs. Pennell and
children will'rcmain away until Sep-
tember.
I
Paul Burns. of East avenue, has
as his guest. \Villiam Cooncy of Dal.
timore. a classmate at Georgetown
UniversitY. \Vashlhgton.
I I I
. Miss Charlotte and Miss M
Jarvis of Scnview avenue left
for Detroit,
aret
odav
where they will vim
B. W'heclcr.
I I I
Miss Helen Brchm of Brits place
is spending two weeks at Elm‘nurst.
a o
‘ ArthurSlauson was a recent \is-
itor in New York city. He was ac-
companied by Frank Aiken.
I) I I
Charles Stiles of Myrtle street is
convalescing at the Norwalk hospi-
tal from an operation for appendici-
tis performed recently.
I I I
Rev. E. L. Piper of the Advent
Christian church. Mrs. Piper and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ainsworth and
son .of Cave avenue. returned yes-
terday from a three weeks' visit in
New Hampshire. The trip was
made by automobile. The party
visited Lake Champlain and Can-
ltd:- I’fihey also spent some time at
cv per’s form “ .
Hampshire. er home in Nut
s e
Misses Madeline and Jeanette Reed
of Second street are enjoying a va-
cation. the first few days of which
will be spent with their sister. Mrs.
George Lockwood of Bridgeport.
Pioneer Banker
Dies in Bristol
'BRISTOL. July 2S.—-\Vil‘red H.
hettleton. no of the pioneer bank-’
ers of Connecticut. who celebrated
his 99th birthday anniversary last
June. died at his home here last
night. He had been in failing health
to rthe past four weeks. He is sur-
vived by his Wife and several ne-
phews and nieces.
The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at two o'clock. with
services in the parish house of the
Congregational church. The Masons
will have charge of the service. The
burial wil be in the West Cemetery.
Wilfred H. Nettloton was born in
Waterbury. J 2. 1825. His par-
ents were Mr. d Mrs. Garry Net-
tleton of that city. He was the last
survivor of the original direcors of
the Bristol National bank. which was
organized in this State. Up to a
few years ago he attended regularly
the weekly meetings of the directors.
Oldest Mason in State.
Mr. Nettleton was also the oldest
Mason in the State. member of
Franklin Lodge. A. F. and A. M. of
Bristol which he joined in 1858.
When old enough to work. he en-
gaged with the old clock manufac-
turing concern of Brewster & In-
graham of the present E. Ingraham
company. where he learned the clock
trade. Later he made several in.
ventlons for the manufacturing of
clock parts and engaged in business
for himself for a long time. To-
gether with a partner. Charles Ray-
mond. be manufactured for some
time a $10 sewing machine. and the
businm was very successful; ‘The
Thefilce Cream Dance" at the '
...... ...........
theatend. a bmken'up figure-
? Mirafranks. 'bn Witness Stand, 3
' ' Facese'Slayers of Her Son“:
The cast dramatic .moment in the Loch-Leopold trial so far _
:s'ss when Mrs. Jacob Franks tookthe witness‘stand and faced the
slayer: of'her son, Robert. Her h’fibsnd (ins‘et) also appeared on
o
ROWAYTON
I
CROWD AT
CARNIVAL,
l
4
Fi r e m e 11 Planning
Many Novelties for
Week—~Throng Hear
Yale Preacher
'i'lic one~week carnhnl of the How.
nylon Fire Depurimmit opened Sutv
urday night. on the hellogg'lol. which
is located on the road to ){oton
Point. During the evening early 500
persons \‘lsllml the grounds \si‘ich
are attractively docornlod. Mer-
rinmbs orchestra furnislnd music.
for the dancing. Mrs. Henry Fol-lot;
and Mrs. John l‘luundvr were lu'
charge of the: refreshment [month
which is' being pi-‘sidt‘d over each
evening by mvmoum of the Latins
Auxiliary. Tonight Mrs. thorgr
Cuiiupp. and Mrs. Samuvl ilnll Will
be in chargv. The women will also
have in. cake sulc tomorrow night,
when Mrs. Earle l'. Stun-us and Mrs.
Sidney Bell “ill 121‘ in cliurgr. Spo—
cial cfsturos are being planned ior
ouch evening‘s entertainment. To-
morrow night Edward Splau will be
heard in \ucal s<~lcctions. During
the week there will also in:- n water
melon contest. The proceeds from
the carnhai will be used to put--
chase equipment for the fin: de—
partment.
Dr. R. H. lininton of Yale Divin-
ity school was the speaker at. the
union service of the Methodist and
Baptist churches which was held at
the Methodist church inst evening.
The subject of Dr. liuinton's talk
was "Why \\'e lluvc a Protestant
Church.’ Dr. Bauimn dwelt on the
conditions in the church at the time
of the reformation. .‘ch said that
there wereg at that time certain
abuses‘which had grown old and
that no steps \vorc being taken to
correct them. Martin Luther. Dr.
Balnt‘on said. tried to have the
church offer some ways to wipe these
abuses out. Failing, he transferred
his' loyalty from the church to the
Bible. This step of Luther's marked
the beginning of protestant church
movement. Dr. Hamilton in conclud-
ing his talk said that some of these
I I
‘BOUND FRO METAL?
.TO U. s. BYTLANE
busines was sold out by him to his
partner in 1871 and he never since
has been comed- in active business.
but has traveled extensively all owe:
the country. Up to withiaa‘ feu
years he took yearly trips acm- the
”in1:;
continent and, usually spent m 3n“-
' 'l'hursday.
_Bulcktomdng
’I..
abuses were exlsiant and that there
was still the need of a sparate
church. " m
On'of the largest congregations
uhich have attended the union scro
\iccs was present last evening. A
special musical program was also
given. a feature of which was a duct
by Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Ambler.
The cgular monthly business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society
,of the ltowaylon Methodist church
will be held in the chapel of the
church Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. .
‘Thc Sunday school of the Roway-
ton Methodist church. will hold a.
picnic at Pleasure Beach. Bridgeport.
They will leave from the
church at 10:45 a. m. in a special
trolley car. Tickets may be obtained
by any one who may desire to ac-
compuny the children. Harry S.
liyrun. superintendent of the school.
William 1". Jennings and Miss Mary
llart are members of the committee
which is arranging the party.
I I I
The many friends of Mrs. J. Oliver
Davis of Crockett street who has
been confined to the Norwalk hospi-
ltll for the past four months will be
pleased to llCl" that she is getting
along nicely and that it is expected
that she will be able to return to her
home shorill'.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry C. Ryan of
North uvt‘lluv are entertaining at
their home Mr. llymn's aunt Mrs.
Hattie Confield of Brooklyn.
s o I
Mrs. Mac Studwell of Port Chester
was a Week-end guest at the home
of Captain Preston Hart on Mcliith
ivy place.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Bell of
Crockett street celebrated the ninth
anniversary of their marriage at a
dinner party. Saturday evening at
which Mr. and Mrs. Earle P. Stevens
were guests.
s o o
J. Davis has returned to his home
in New York after a visit with his
daughter Mrs. Pincus}; Needles of
McKinley street.
I
I I
McAilister Douglas of Floatsburgh
Nov.- York and a. party of friends
were the guests of his aunt Mrs. C.
Schimoulcs of McKinley place. The
party made the trip in Mr. Douglas'
boat.
TRAR'SIT LOSS
srrs NEW LOW
RECORD HERE
A new record in the campaign by
the carriers of the country to pre-
vent loss or damage to shipments in
transit 'has just been established by
the American RailwayExm-ess com-
pany. according to announcement
made today by Mr. W. L. Bur-well.
agent in charge in this city.
Figures Just tabulated for the
month of June. show thatonl'y 3.20
shipments in every thousand are in-
volved in claims. shaft the 01'9"!-
service a performance room-tho! 99.8
per cent. The June .clslm ratio is
the lowest in the history of the ex-
press company since information
sixyoars .ago. It.is an improve-
ment of over :6 per cent. compared
with June. 1923.
Agent Burwclll.,states that , he is
much nausea by‘the progress made
in solvingrthe'glaim problem. Lo-
cal “Rippers hive: ooqoperated by
giving more attention. to the care-
ful preparatlo‘ n of their. shipments.
Local employee are, holding
monthly ‘Rlcht Way", mm to
' * dtudy and. ‘discusawa’rtous problems
0' the W find the best‘ ‘ethods
£0? mamyt‘he curl-cottage. '
Shortly alter-12 o'clock m.
with Wm,m'ssked the
local author-sues
Aw
Near 500 Attend Af-
fa‘iiyat Club House——
Sonny SelWYIl Is a
Champion
Between four and five hundred
persons turned out in rustic costume
Saturday night and attended the
second annual barn dance at the
Bell Island club. The affair was
one of the most successful ever held
by the club; both socially and flu.
ancially.
Early in the evening Ma and Pa
Farmer and all the little farmerettes
turned out for the dance. Those
who didn't turn out were rounded
up by "Ma" Orin who made the
, round of the island in an old fashion
conveyance.
There was a go ld time when Cy
Cole's orchestra ruck up ”Turkey
in the Hay" and other old time tunes.
And then came the awarding of
prizes. The lucky number dances
were won by Mr. Gavin and Mrs.
Glutzmer and Kenneth Peters and
his partner. The costume prizes
were awarded as follows: Girls, the
Misses Muriel Swenson, “'ardell and
Olsen. Mrs. “’ilson and Mrs. Nest-
ler: Mew—S. A. Swenson and
John Green of Danbury.
Nothing had been left undone by
Stewart "Al" Herman which would
contribute to the success of the
dance. The club house was appro-
priately decorated with a supply of
hay. The lights were covered with
special hand-painted shades which
Were recently received. The prizes
were all donated by Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Hughes. During the eve-
ing Mr. Herman served hot dogs
and saurkraut and a supply of sweet
cider.
I I I
Miss Norah Scanlon of New York
City is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
John B. Doyle.
I I
After spendnig
the Summit house. I. J. McLirnano
and R. J. Marrow have returned .to
their respective homes in New York
City.
I I
Mrs. Herman Jarboe who was con-
valescing after an illness in New
York city arrived today at the is-
land and will stayvnt her cottage for
the remainder of the season.
I I I
Radio reception is splendid at the
island. according to one radio fan.
The concerts from the near~by sta-’
tions come in better at the island
than on many locations. Nearly half
of the residents on the island have
radio sets,
I
Here's a bit of news which will
not. only interest. Bell Islanders but
all Norwalkcrs as well. Mackerel
are being caught in unlimited quan-
tities at. Bayviow. L. 1.. which is
just,opostte the ‘Nerwflk harbor.
This ineans'that‘melk. too. will
have a successful mackerel season.
Old timers who gain a .livelihood
from tho” river on several occasions
have reported vast quantities of while
fish in and around the harbor. This
is mackenl's natural food and is a‘
sure indication of the presence of
this specie of fish. Mackerel fishing
has not. been real good here since
1917-1918 when the harbor was alive
with fish.
I I
"Sonny" Selwyn claims the "pop"
drinking championship of the is-
land. He herewith challenges anyone
to wrest this title from him. A lit-
tle bird whispered that. “Sonny"
consumed at least a dozen bottles
of soda water at the barn dance Sat-
urday night. Beat that record if you.
can.
New Haven Shows
$65,223 Net for June
BOSTON. July 28.——A net income
of 865.223 for the month of June and
of 8473.513 for the first six months
of 1924 is reported in a. statement
released for publication yest ay
by the New York, New' Haven &
Hartford railroad. Non-operating in-
come was 812.020, 738 and deduc-
and 88,208,667 for the six months'
period. The gross income for the
month was 82.008.690 and deduction
from the gross income 81,988,463.
For the six months’ period gross in-
come was 812.020. 738 and deduc-
élzo‘ns from gross income 811.547.-
Railway operating revenues for the
first six months of the year decreas-
ed 88.503.628 while operating ex-
penses showed a decrease of 85,888.-
12: from the totals of the corres—
ponding period a year ago. The total
net railway operating income showed
an increase of “semi: over the
first six months of 1923.7
For the month -of June operating
revenues docreased 81,865,700 as
compared with June. 1928 and op-
erating cxpem decreased 805:,-
184. Net operating income decreas-
ed 8221.055.
BUMP 0N MILL BILL -
Daniel W. Young of 8 “Prospect
avenue reported to the uptown o-
ilfihSaturdux that, he was drlvfng
11 machine down Mill Hill when
Joseph A. Covino’ of Dry Hill ave-
nue. passed'in'hls car and out. too
quick in front of Young's machine.
The left frontfender of the Young
car was bent and. am. thno
sgreodtosettleforthe dam‘ age.
APPLIED inmates.
The old lady was timidly inspect-
ing the stock of spectacles.
"How much are these?"
asked. selecting a pair.
"A dollar and a half. madam."
"And how much without the
can?" . ‘
,‘Well. the case makes little dlf.
foreheausuapose we say 81.45."
Wha . s o
a" cents?”- .9 case sly worth
"Ye- m-dsm", army. "
“Well. I’m very glad to hear it:
it's the ease I want.”
And. placing arnickol on the coun-
ter. the dear old lady took up the
ease and awaited timid-ls into the
she
KILLS MOSQL .
Also moths and roach“
NO is a bug and mm
troyer that kills m ‘
LY. Why suffer from.
pests ? Stop in today‘
ALBERT D.
MORGAN
Washington St, So. n
Phone 667
. ,
the week-end at‘
Auto Helps for
Summer Tours
A visit to
department
of comforts
many little 1‘
trip more 9. _
be had at \cry .
—SPECIAL_.
INSIDE MIRRORS
$1.25 and 81.50
Auto Tools and
Accessories
01' Every Description E
Yale Tires ‘
American
Hardware Stores
---Incorporatedm
Fairfield Ave. and Middiel'.
can *1- ' * ..
x“ I l.:','1"‘v.’.."'-£.t %
..a is
.‘\l.v.«
BRIDGEPORT. CONE.
amount not
innow OF’CBNSUE .
1% '2
Imagination
Iiiizigi;:.;t;»:- ~< ~ *
when it's \n
but a grrr-u‘
begins to z _
man.
The our
nation off
your burn: ,
YOUr life, \\
ing of it, a
How arr 3‘ ‘1
power in 3 W'::- 1""
tivilics '3
Imaginaiwu
responsible :rt'
great sucw‘swx’»
.\,,,'i_‘ C.
- . \ {g‘ mak-
.. 3 its?
the great ,
your thinking \\ y : '
tests. Swirl _\
to the schoc! (‘1’
and act the he‘”
in terms of l‘-3~;:
I D 0
I
Practical llt‘lp< lmiard 3°“
ldvanccmcnl nmi sanctum“
are constantly being pf _ '
Cd among the l‘lnuified 3“
Read them 2
aeBBED TO DEA '.
Norwalk Chronicler