a), ,
PALM. BEACH
and...
MOHAIR SUITS
$10.00
Palace Clothes Shop
18 No. Main 80. Nor-walk
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
nusmEss MEN’S LUNCH ooc
DINNER “.00
A LA CABTE
8 WEST AVENUE
NORWALX, CONN. ‘
Walk-Over Shoes
0—-[or—o
Men and Women
Wall Street Shoe
’ Store
31 WALL s'r. NOBWALE
F. H. BAXTER
DRUGGIST
6 SOUTH MAIN STREET
Agent “for Page & Show. Park &
Tllford. Green Seal and Russell's
Candies.
REFRIGERATORS
Frém $14.75 ”P
M. Gutkowsky
~ 87 No. Main St. Phone 419
Opp. Congregational Church
«BO - N0
KILLS MOSQUITOS
Also moths and roaches. BO-
NO is a bug and insect des-
troyer that kills INSTANT-
LY. Why suffer from these
pests ? Stop in today.
ALBERT D.
MORGAN
Washington 8t... 80. Norwnlk
Phone 667
”
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
LT-TO-DATE FOOTWEAR
B I G REDUCTIONS
ON ALL SUMMER
‘ FOOTWEAR
58 South Main Street
South Nor-walk
Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
Wise by Taking Naturoopfithio
Treatments of
Dr. Theodora and A. P.
sobrieter
79 Washington Street
_the 1683—
Bours 9-12 and 1-8 P. hi.
a
e
.
s
.
.
i
V
y
‘ o
a
O
Ingest Stock of Refrigerat-
gihg Machinery and Supplies
' i in the East.
. m
' POLLEY
Old Well Commandrr. U, 0. G. 0..
956. held its semi-monthly meeting
last night. No members were ini-
tiated. After business was transact-
ed it was planned to hold a picnic
at Roton Point Friday. August 22.
All members are requested to at.
tend and bring their families.
Tarlov Poet will hold a. business
meeting this evening in Red Mans
hall.
0 O 0 '
whim-annual sale all this week
at Angevlne's.——Adv.
’ e e a
“Hy" Soderstrom. employee or the
South Norwalk Trust Company, has
lett on a motoring trip to Canada.
. O O 0
Cards are being received from
irom James Wilson and Berfiey
Ferris who left Monday by motor
for a visit with friends in Stony
Brook. Vermont. . 1
—82.50 Bathing Shoes, now $1.25.
Donnelly's.—Adv.
O C 0
Mr. and Mrs. Ella Penfleld and
son. Frederick. 01 Hartford. are the
guests 0: Mrs. Sadie Raymond at her
cottage at Cedgr Bammock Island.
Mrs. Charles Knapp of Ridgefield
is visiting Mrs. Spangler of South
Main strept. ‘
—Buy Your Victrola on our Club
Plan—ask about it at Donnezly's.
O O 0
Miss Mabel Miller. popular and
talented local vocalist. has returned
from a six weeks' visit at Lake.
George. New York.
0 O 0
Miss Dorothy McGregor 0! Frank-
lin street is expected to return home
Satirday (rem a. Hat With trienda
in Massachusetts.
0 I 0
--Auto springs. Tilly'a—Alv.
C 0 O
\Villiam J. Lyons, contractor. has
started to re-model the old Bying-
ton homestead in 23 Belden avenue
which he purchased recently. Mr.
Lyons intends to make a- three fam-
ily apartment house out of the
homestead.
The Connecwzut Light and Power
company is replacing old gas mains
in Mott avenue.
0
‘
-—Best Coal. Harri: d: Gena—Adv.
. .
“Bud" Weater has returned home
after a. two week trip to Naras‘an-
set Pier. R. I.
O O O
A. Raymond Betta. or Newtoyfli
avenue. is vacationing in Rhode Is-
land.
0 C O
——1-3’oi£ on Baseball Gloves and
Bats at Donnelly'e—Adv.
Miss Suzanne Brown of West
Rocks Road will entertain a. party
of triends at her home this evening.
0 O 0
Arthur Egbert of Stamford has
accepted a position in the ecctrical
department of the Nash Engineering
Company. .
Pea. Coal. Harris I:
-—Lurge
Gama—Adv.
Miss May Ryan of Simsbury.
Conn.. has returned to her home
after a short visit spent with Miss
Anne Keefe of Taylor avenue.
0 O 0
Miss Amy Selleck is_enjoying a
two weeks' vacation from her duties
at the Nash Engineering Company.
Miss Jeanette Hoyt. an employee of
the. same place. is also enjoying a
vacation
0
—Lehigh Coal.
Adv.
Harris a Cans.—
. 0
Miss May Finnegan has accepted
a. position in the ofllce of the Nash
Engineering Co.
0
—lt it's a new rug you want or a
living room suite, try Angevine's.——
Adv.
O O 0
Harold Biasell. Jr.. of Van Buren,
avenue entertained a. number or
friends at his home last evening.
Games and dancing were enjoyed
during the evening and refresh-
ments served. Among those present
were Frances Wing. Elizabeth Sco—
ileld. Dorothy Skelly. Harrict Sher-
man, Gladys Lobb. Harry Arnold.
Dan Henry. Frank Abbott. Fred Bis-
sell and others.
0 O 0
-—-Just' arrived -— Sixteen living
room suitea‘specially priced for this
week only at Angevine's.——Adv.
Miss Mary A'. B.aill.iee, of Scotland
has returned to the home of her
brother. William K. Bailllee; 16
West Main Street. utter a. delight-
tul tour through the eastern part of
\the United States and Canada. Miss
Bailllee arrived in Norwalk in Feb-
ruary. After staying for some weeks
at her brothers home, she started
O O O ’
The Ladies' Auxiliary ot Mulvoy-
‘ City iBriefs and. Po sOnal’iM
Wanner: ‘
Mir
7.
b
1
Metal brocade in‘rose and light
blue is the colorful trimming
lused on the black velvet tunic.
of this lovely lounge suit. The:
rose colored skirt has a
of the black velvet.
._._..
River to Albany. thence to Niagra
Falls, then to Toronto. Canada.
Later she stayed a week at Wood-
sto ngont. Miss Mailliee was
met a Greenfield, Vt.. Saturday by
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mills and
taken over the Mohawk Trail. The
party returned home last night.
O O 0
Mr. and .Mrs. Earl Coleman and
family of Flax Hill Road are visit-
ing in South Manchester, Conn.
l ROWAYTON
0. P. MEETING .
is NOT HELD
Absence of Mrs. Am-
bler C a u s e s Post-
ponement—M o o n -
light Sail Put Off
, --—-—-1
Because of the absence of Mrs. W.
F. Ambler who is visiting in Massa-
chusetts the meeting or the Fifth
Ward Republican committee which
was scheduled to be held at her
home last evening was postponed
until a later date.
banding.
i
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Funk 0!
Rowayton avenue will move shortly
into the house which they recently
purchased on Cross street.
O O l
Herbert W‘lllmott, principal of the
Rowayton school. is enjoying a
cruise on his boat.
0 O 0
Rev. Charles S .Gray. pastor of
the Methodist church, is enjoying a
vacation.
0 t O
Miss Katherine Klinefelter of Ro-
wayton avenue his returned to her
duties in the business oilicc or the
Southern New'Engiand Telephone
company after a. two weeks“ vaca-
tion.
The regular mid-week prayer and
praise service of the Rowayton
Methodist church will be held to-
night at 7:45 o'clock. Harry S.
Bryan will be leader.
0 t I
Mrs. C. Chimoules of McKinley
place has had-a telephone installed
in her home. ,
O O 0
Miss Elizabeth Douglas of Roway-
ton avenue is entertaining at her
home, friends from out of town.
0 O 0
Because of the inclement weathe
last night the moonlight sail or the
on her trip, going up the Hudson
Epworth league of the Rowayton
anmomwr
r Bldsv
. in arms
ram a-lmnm
_f M Barnum 598
—.
There’s aFortune
In Your Pay Envelope
Why htltlll’flliotbe hands of others when you’ll-u
counterpoint-sell. For. example. depositsotssOamonth
(«mymymmymwamt to about suoo
ammunition-hing.
You ems-ave many thousands trons your pay envelope,
nucleated-e. Mtanyisnottoosoontostart.
week.
, York. ‘did
his
ceases-e churches-e Mace. aa-
3 tomorrow evening at . yo‘eleck.
The sail will be enjoy” hi the beats
or John ,lhersnan 2.31m. Captain
Stevens. Harry 8. Bryan and Mr.
Gage.
Edgar
taln and
Bowayton avenue
visit with relative-
Mass.
c.
Raymond. 1r. son of Cap-
Mrs. Edgar Raymond of
let: today to:- a
in ’Worcester.
0 O 0
At the union aet’vice or the Meth-
odist and Baptist churches to be
held in the Rowayton Baptist church
Sunday evening at 7:80 b'cloclt, Mrs.
Alfred J. C. Becltlua will ,be the
speaker. Mrs. Beckiua will discuss
music and the part it plays in reli-
gion. Her tall: will be illustrated
by the singing or a number or
hymns by the choir. A special mus-
icale péogram will also be given un-
der her direction.
I O O .
Antony Calavaris has returned to
his home in Brooklyn after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs: c. Chimouleaot
McKinley place. '
' O 0 U
Miss 'Hattle Young at Rowayten
avenue has been visiting relatives in
New York state.
WW
-M00NHGHTSAII-
Is POSTPONED
Rain 'Stop Excursion of
Epworth League of
E a s t Ave M. E.
Church—M o n d a y
New Date
On account of the inclement
weather. the moonlight sail-.0! the
Epworth. league of the East Avenue
Methodist church planned for last
night was postponed until Monday
evening ’when the party will leave
the public dock at 8 o'clock in Cap-
tain Fred Loveioy's boat. The a!-
tair is one o! a series being held by
the league for the bebeiit of the
tennis court fund.
0 0
I
A subscription dance will be held
at the Norwalk County club tonight.
The Black and White orchestra. of
Bridgeport will play.
0 O
r
Mi. Ethel.Avery'ot First street
has been appointed a-ietant super-
visor oi the South Harwell; play-
ground. Mlas Avery is a senior in
the Danbury .State Normal school.
0 O 0
Druandixrs. Ralph Be sit and
cousin-Jab. Jr.. and guard of Sea-
view averiue. are eaJoying a motor
trip to Canada. '
O
t. 0
Kenneth Fagan has resumed his
duties with- the Crotut and Knapp
company after a two weeks' \aca-
tion.
0 I 1
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Soleal of
First street are entertaining at their
home friends from New York city.
0 0 0
Joseph Ticosh of Osborn avenue
has returned do his home from a
visit with relatives in North Cole-
brook.
. O 0
Miss Charlotte and Miss Margaret
Jarvis. daughters. of Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen S. Jarvis or Seaview avenue.
who have been visiting with their
aunt at her home in Detroit. are ex-
pected to return home the latter part
of. this week.
0 O 0
Miss Beatrice Lowndes. daughter
or Captain and. Mrs. Howard N.
Lowndea of..Seaview avenue was
among those who ucoeeetully passed
the life saving t is given at Cal
Pasture beach recently. t
Fromm-f
Yesterday was the slowest day of
the season. Not an excursion land-
ed at the resort and most of the
concessions remained closed
the entire day. during
I C O
The New Canaan gr‘
ge picnic
which was scheduled for yesterday
wiasupostponed until today. Members
0 e grunge will com
sort by busses. e to the u.
“ 0 O O
The Mothers' club of N
_ , ew Yo
city. which was also to hold an elf:
ing at the park yesterday postponed
its outing indefinitely. It is probable
the club will come to the point nextv
On several occasions. t
is asked who erected. "algoritw
signs along the shore road leading
to RotonfiPoint trom' Bell Island
The signs were erected by the Rotor;
Point management. The road is
private road through ‘
cd by the Connect
which is leased by t
management.
“3‘“ c moan:
he Roton Point
‘ Raconn cno
. BEDFORD. N. Y.. A5}
acct-d breaking crop '
.
sites ‘ '
”charm
new“: is" "’ ............-
year's. producing: 11?!“ 0W? M
farmerettd. some or them
humus-:18
18.—A
. Sixty
roadway buttirgies :3
high life resorts in New
the blunting “4 ~
1
year
Below is a closeup of the
ENTERTAINS 20
AT LUNCHEON
Mrs. Wright Has
Guests at Club and at
Home for Cards —-
The Prize Winners
Mrs. William J. Wright of Sum-
mit avenue. entertained twenty
guests yesterday at a luncheon held
at the Bell Island club. The lunch-
eon was delicious and was prepared
by Stewart Albert Herman. After
the luncheon. ‘the guests adjourned
to th‘home 02 Mrs. “right where
cards were enjoyed for the remain-
der f the afternoon. There were
seve ai handsome prizes. The prize
winners were: firit. Mrs. George
Moseley; second. Mrs. James C.
Stagg: third. Mrs. Fred Sullivan;
fourth. Mrs! H. ‘W. Street: fifth,
Mrs. Melville F. Riley: sixth, Mrs.
Herbert Swartz: seventh. Mrs. Carl
Peters. The consolation prize was
won by Mrs. S: A. Swenson. Other
guests at the party were: Mrs.
George Smith. Mrs. F. W’. Houston.
Mrs. H. J. “'rlght, Mrs. Louis “'ar-
dell. Mrs. E. M. Kayser. Mrs. Carle-
ton Newborn. Mrs. Revenues. Mrs.
Bernard Jarboe. Mrs; Authur’liughts
and Mn. Macintosh.
0 I 0
Rain. the first good rain in six
weeks. made Bell Island resemble a
deserted village yesterday. Few of
the younger folks whose activities
make the island a happy place ap-
peared at the Bell Island club. in
fact. it was so slow that Stewart Al.
Herman closed the club during the
afternoon. It was the first time
this season the club house has been
closed for even a few hours.
0 I C
After trimming up the Norwaik
Country club juniors, the Bell Island
club tennis players are a happy
crowd. They have much confidence
in their ability ‘on the courts. As the
result of the Win. the team will jour-
ney to Ridgefleld Saturday and play
the Ridgewood Country Club Ju-
niors.
Last night found the weekly ses~
sion at cards on the program of the
Bell Island club. There was a good
turnout in spite of the rain. De—
tglls of the prize winners will be
found elsewhere in this issue.
. O O O
The rain flooded the Bell Island
tennis courts. Two or three days
will elapse after the storm before
the courts will again be fit for use.
, 0 O I
Mr. and Mrs. George Riley and son.
Bert. who have been visiting at the
island. will return to their home in
Pittsburgh. Pa.. tomorrow. \
. O 0 0
Men 01 the island are looking for-
ward to a good time at an outing
to be held Sunday at one of the
nearby islands. S. A. Swanson has
a surprise up his sleeve for men who
are to enjoy th: outing.
0
Miss Lodice Weld this morning
held her weekly dancing class at
the club. .
O 0 e
Plans are all set for the “horse
race" pas-LY to be held Thursday
night at the club house. This attain
was postponed from last Saturday
night. It is expected that a records
lag-eating crowd will turn out to:- the
races. \ ’
- 1.. e e
Tracey K. Beers who is in Erie,
Pa.. is expected to return to the is-
land by Saturday .0: .thla week. .
‘ . There will be no water sports this
year afthe Ehob club as'tar as could
* be ascertained. on Labor Day. The
shell Island club. however. is plan-
; hing.“ elaborate program to mar
' the'olcdn'g 01.11:: season. -
ocratic nominee, with Mrs. Davis
at his side, lathe midgtgiié. hiss
A that-swat! Howie: W_-o‘.9a!{i3
- —-—.... -
Dead Trafiic Cop’s
Sister Asks Damages
NE‘V HAVEN, Aug. 13.——Miss
Mary Murphy of Springfield, Mass.
sister of Traffic Officer Lawrence
Murphy who was killed by an auto-
mobile driven by Mrs. George R.
Coan of this city. July 23. was given
permission in probate court today to
file suit in Superior court against
Mrs. Conn and the Connecticut com-
pany jointly. The suit will be {or at
least $10,000. it was indicated, and
will be returnable the first Tuesday
in September. ‘
DEFENSE RESTS
lN FRANKS CASE.
REEUTI'AL OPENS
S t a t e Will Produce
Fifty Witnesses to
Fight Darrow’s Miti-
gation Plea
CHICAGO, Augu, law—Relatives of
Nathan F. Leopold. Jr.. and Richard
Loeb. who kldnnpcd and killed Bob-
by Franks were called to the witness
stand here yesterday in the. hearings
to fix the defendant‘s punishment.
At the 'closc of tlmlr examination the
defense rested its case.
The State immediately began pre-
senting its rebuttal evidence with a
list of fifty witnesses. including five
aiienists to select from.
_ Jacob M. Loch, former president
o! the Chicago School Board. and
uncle of Richard Loeb. Was the first
of the relatives called by the defense
Allan Loeb, brother of Richard. tol-
lowed.
It was the first official appearance
of any of the family‘ot Loci) or Leo-
pold. his conspirator. in the murder
of the Franks boy. Foreman Lco-
pold. brother of Nathan. took the
stand after Allan Loeb.
JaCOb Locb merely identified some
Liberty bonds and a. bank book
found [in Richard's room at home.
He was not cross-examined and was
on the stand only three minutes.
Foreman Leopold’s Testimony.
Allan's testimony also was brief.
He said merely that he had given
certain writings by Richard to Dr.
\Villiam Healy. a defense nilenlst.
and identified a photograph intro-
duced as evidence and which he said
*he took. ‘
The examination of Foreman Leo-
pold was r’i’lore extensive. He teati—
fled on direct examination that Na-
_than would be 20 years old next ‘-
vernber. had been exceedingly ins"
terested in churches at an early age
and as to the practice of Nathan.
Sr.. in providing his namesake with
funds. .
Foreman said that Nathan had re-
ceivcd $125 a month as an allowance
and extramoney whenever he want-
ed to take a trip, that Nathan paid
no board. bought no clothing from
his personal funds. girl paid for no
laundry or school 50635. The older.
brother looked first at Nathan. Jr..
and then the newspaper men as he
answered. , 7
Jacob and Allan Loeb retained
isth‘l‘ composure on the wkuess stand
although they testified in low. almost
inaudible voices. Jacob Loeb’a hands
were unsteady as he unfolded the
.Liberty bonds and his race was
somewhat flushed. «
Foreman Leopold explained that,
Nathan had , ht an automobile.
b“: did not pay‘ for it or lts‘upkeep.
or for gasoline. ~ v . , -
. PlannedEurOpum‘n-lp
Nathan planned a 33.000 trip to
Europe. and Nathan, 8n. m prom-
teed the moneyy Nathan use have
late June 10. and a have mg
hammemsmuu‘ ‘j ” ; *
my”. ‘W
FRUIT JUICE
WITH A KICK
UNDER BAN
Vv'ASHlNGTON. Aug. 13. — A
Warning against using the current
fruit crop to make, intoxicating bev-
erages in the home has been issued
by \\'ayxle B. Wheeler, general coun-
sel oi the Anti-Saloon League. The
case pending against Representative
John Phillip Hill, of Maryland, for
alleged manufacture of illegal fruit
Juices at. home is cited. Mr. “'heel-
or set (0th his views on fruit juices
to correct possible misinterpretation
of his recent statements on the sub-
ject before the house. judiciary com—
mittce. when the 2.75 per cent beer
bills wcre'being aired.
“The fruit crop now coming on
the market may be used in making
non-intoxicating fruit juices for ex:
elusive home use." Mr. \Vhecier ex-
plained. "It the juices become in-
toxicating in fact. then they are for-
bidden for beverage use by the con-
stitution and the Volstcad act. which
exempts only non-intoxicating fruit
juices and cider for exclusive use in
the home."
“Congressman Hill. tested this law
when he made fruit juices’contain-
mg as high as 10 per cent of alcohol.
last year. claiming that the law per-
mitted this. The government chal-
lenged his right to make fruit [juice
that was in fact intoxicating wine.
A temporary injunction issued by
United Slates District Judge Soper
prevents Mr. Hill from further vio-
lations_of the law. The date of final
hearing has not been set. although
the case was filed Oct. 11. 1923. If
Mr. Hill makes more beverage in-
toxicanls under the name of fruit
juices. he is liable for contempt of
0.0an Intoxicating fruit juices are
under the ban. even when made in
the home to drink. Mr. Hill is in
Euro e. where fruit juices may be
obtained with as high an alcoholic
content as desired."
La Follette After
The Votes of .Women
\VASHINGTON. August 13.—-A
movement to enlist the support of
women voters for the LaFollctie-
Wheeler ticket was launched here
today with the selection of a com-
mittee of women to direct this phase
or campaign activities. ‘
Mrs. Mabel C. Costigan of Colora—
do, wlfe of Edward P. Costlgan. a
member of the Tariff commission,
was made chairman of the commit-
tee. She also is a member of the
committee which has general charge
of the LaFollette campaign.
Fletcher) Suspended
For Baseball Row
NEW YORK. Aug. 13.-'—Prealdent
Heydler or the National League to-
day announced that he had lndefl~
nltely suspended and placed a. fine
of 8100 on Arthur Fletcher. mana-
ger o: the Philadelphia Nationals as
a result of the latter's row With’ Um.
pire Pfirman in the game with
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
MILL! i AIRE MINER DEAD
DENVER. 0010.. Aug. 13.—A'. V.
Hunter. millionaire mining man.
banker an Colorado pioneer. died
here last ht. He had been aeri-
only ill for mom'- than a month. He
was 78 wears old.
.
The“ older brothnantl m“ Nathga'a
activity as emoticons 0.‘ birds and
other subiecmi He said he was ac-
quainted with his S.i‘ot§:Pr’§ hand-
There ”marries whistler:
. left themes” as:
‘ m
T‘
jury."sa.id Judge 'fa’lri‘ ’“ Fina.
. “and deserva‘ severe flimsy“!
You have - endeamrrd 1° “Ed
amends. however. You 1m“? 5*
. ‘wsesasrm 2’
. LATEST ‘ -
e 3—1N‘: I
JAPANi‘S
POTTERY
: :—-AT‘ a
DONNELLY’S .
AugllSt Cl . 1
up Of Slim" .
Dresses
“$2.98 -:- $3,
‘ Values to 36,00.
Wonderful Valug'
Sport Dresses
$10 -:- $1?
_Sw'eeping Clear.
of Over Blouses '
$1.59
A Rousing August
Sale of C hildren’s 7
$1.50Drfimll.
Sizes 6 to 14.
Hats 'Formerly Sold
$4.00 and $5.00
.New Low Prices '
$1.98 _-_:-_ "6
Jacobyl
RENDIGS lS PUT
ON PROBATIO
Esclglllc J i
Ten - Year Maxim
Term Could Ha
Been Given Him f
Perjury
'i
NEW YORK. .'\'..‘
\V. Rendigs,
or, one of
crnment willie
of \‘l‘illiam J.
yer. who was ..
a. Juror. ra-cmxuj a
tence yesterday u 31m h
ed before Judge A. '1‘
General Sessions
result of his (:02: 2::.,.:-.
Perjury.
Rendigs was p32"
for one year. lie .;
ed a maximum 56.
in Sing Sing. lie \‘les L
May of hax ing giv-‘n Ix
mony when being as
or in the thlr tr
Fuller. member of t
Fuller & Co.. for luvs, .
“but Bcnlilzs Sworn.
At the time of his ‘XS
Rendigs swore that LG
Fuller, his partner. \\”:
Gee, or Fallon, ti‘mn
Intimations than l». .
elation would be ccnw'nclzi‘
action in I-‘allon's can; “'2"? ""1
Judge Talley's rfil‘nar‘us in Susi":
lag sentence 0n 11m; Am}
Judge Talley did :1 - once men ‘-
Fallon by name. h‘ ' RES!
apparent. and he v: .
by ordering the ob r}; 0
forward to the For .
certified copy of ill“ Y“
General Sessions u“: ‘
the convictions of lir ‘ 6
action as they may em nece
Forwardingmf a ccm' L“ 31'? Pm ‘
ings will be equim‘: ..
formal complaint again?
was said.
Consideration anllcslcd.’
"You have been comicred Ci '-
3 {131"
.1.
Lin; .
t.
prcésa.‘
:C‘.
til .‘
the State Government i 71356;}.
against the lawyer who if. f»? ‘9‘
in your case is correct
conduct which unfits 'r
membership in thc hux : v' . ‘
cluslon is irresistible. l MVe‘T‘f‘f
slightest doubt that 30‘37‘5'O‘V"
previous dealings with fire a-
ney was true."
Judge Talley annozzrlr? ‘ ‘ .-
thax he had received a rule‘s;
the United States Afiomd'w 3
consideration for Rendlzs. 5“
that he had not the sligli'fsl
tancy in suspending srntl‘me-
_________,___'_,__..
'ro DOCK annual
5' in 60""
l l '
mew YORK. AM, in?!”
United States Liner Levla. H.
‘ this mom ‘
here at 5:15 o'clock
daylight savings time.
be placed
format,
“where she will 0'
dock while a propel?” ‘13:" 1.855 i
- :uro . .
the last trip “Om Stpamshlp ,
replaced. The giant
expected to reach Bosto on.
3.81:4 {o'clock this she!!!"
Mlle d the damagl’d pm . .
mum arrived 16. ‘
We '
nhe
Norwalk Chronicler