12V GRIFFITi-i :3
AMERICK‘
4 M75 JWTMG [66/94
' ’RIALTO
Arc APWGE IN area's.
PALM BEACH
—and—
MOHAIR SUITS
$10.00
-._.-
PHONE 2506
MARIE’S
Formerly The Hidden Door
BREAKFAST
. BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCH 600
DINNER ........... . $1.00
A LA CABT'E
a wear AVENUE
NORWALK, CONN.
! Mr. and Mrs.
Maple street and cousin. Luke Con-
Palace Clothes Shop
13 No. Main 80. Not-walk
T Walk-Over Shoes
o—-—-for—o
Men and Women
Wall Street Shoe
Store
3‘! “FALL 51'.
N OR “‘ALK
F. H. BAXTER
DBUGGIST
e sou'rn mam 8mm
Candies.
Agent for Page a; Shaw. Park &
Tilford. Green Seal and Russell’s
REFRIGERATORS
From $14.75 Up
M. Gutk’owsky
87 No. Main St.
Opp. Congregational Church
Phone 419
7"“
CLIFFORD SHOE
STORE
UP—TO-DATE FOOT“'EAR
. Bil; REDUCTIONS
0:: m. SUMMER
.; i“ ITITVLTngR
3:: 58 South I ' 7:1 Street
*5 South 1. , ralk
‘ aunts. Mrs. Richard Grant of Con-
- ; nectieut avenue and Mrs. Jordan of
' Eli-n street.
Treatments at
.. Schrieter
2 ' ”Washington Street
--l’houe 1033—-
Bours 9-12 and 1-8 1’. M.
Keep Healthy, Wealthy and
Wise by Taking Natureopathic
Dr. Theodora and A. P.
Miss Prudence Browne. youngest
daughter of Porter Emerson Browne
of West Rocks Road. entertained a
number of her friends at an infor-
mal party at her home Friday to e-
ning. Music for the affair was furn—
ished by an orchestra of young boys
under the direction of Frank \‘olk
director of Volk's Society Orchestra.
Among those present were: Miss
Anne Berg of Westport, Miss Elise-
bath. Crebben. Miss Jean Aaron. Miss
Mildred Avison. Miss Evelyn Biod-
gett.‘ Miss Elizabeth Hurlbutt, Annie
and Harriet Bhufelt. Marshall Avi-
son. Herbert Christoffers, Eugene
Mitchell. Holmes and Arthur Aaron.
Paul Ward, 'William “’adsworth and
Bobbie Townsend.
t I I I
Arthur Bailas of For: Wright _ls
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mri.
W. Bailas of Woodward avenue.
0 I I ‘6
—Buy Your Vlctrota on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donnelly's.
I I I
Harry Bracken has purchased a
new ear.
. I I
Luke Connealiy of
neally and wife of Philadelphia have
left on a motor trip to New Hamp-
shire. Maine and Vermont. ‘
I I I
~82.50 Bathing Shoes, now $1.25.
Donnelly‘s.—Adv.
I I
Miss Agnes Foley of Courtlandt
place has ret_urned to her home af-
ter a week's Visit with friends in
Woodmount. Conn.
I I I
Miss Isabel \Vargo of Connecticut
avenue is enjoying n vacation from
her duties iii the office of the Conde
Nast.
I I I
--Auto springs. Tilly's.— Adv.
I I I
Palmer Huntington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Huntington of
Courtland place. has returned from
a visit with relatives in eastern Con-
necticut.
I I I 2
Mrs. l.. l‘.. 'i‘ripp. popular local!
music teacher has moved her music
studio from \V’est avenue to the
home which she recently purchased
on Maple street.
I
-—-Best Coal. Harris 4’: Gena—Adv.
I I I
Dr. F. Ritchie of West avenue.
spent the week-end in Southbury as
the guest of his daughter. Mrs. Ani-
bler.
Miss Bessie Corbett of Concord
street left this morning on a. vaca-
tion trip to Bermuda. Miss Corbett
who was accompanied by Miss Belle
Deeves of New Rochelle. sister of
Richard Deeves of Cranbury. will
remain away until after Labor Day.
I I I
—1-8 of! on Baseball Gloves and
Beta at Donnelly's.—-Adv.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory Stevens
and Mr. and Mrs. ‘Vinfred Long have
returned from a two \recks‘ stay in
Maine.
I
t I
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mayer of
Flax Hill Road are entertaining Mr.
Mayer's mother, Mrs, Edwina Mayer
of Boston.
George C. Clarke of Grove street
is enjoying a. two weeks' vacation
from his duties with Rogers and
Stevens. . '
I I I
—Large Pea. Coal. Harris d:
Gaps—Adv.
I I I
Miss Marie, Zak has resumed her
duties with Donnelly‘s store after a.
two weeks' vacation at her home in
Bayonne, N. J.
I I
The Misses Marjory. Geraldine and
Dorothy Delaney spent‘the week-end
at Cedar Hammock Island.
—Lehigh Coal. flame is Cans.—
Adv.
Miss Elizabeth Baldwin of New
York City will return home tomor-
row after a few days' visit. with her
I I I
Mrs. Charles Ederson of Walter
avenue and daughter Lucille, have
returned home after a. nine days'
auto trip, stopping at Kenscourt.
New Brunswick. Philadelphia and
Atlantic City.
9 s a
.Mrs. Charles Knapp of Hartford
has returned to her home after aI
few days spent at Cedar Hammock
Island.
Mrs. Penneld and .son. Frederick.
were week-end guests at Cedar Ham-
mock Island. .-'
s s a
Miss Margaret Wakely and Miss
Eloise Shaw were week-end visitors
Prudence Browne ”GinkS ,
“Party at Her Home.
. ”Wm .
2mm FLARE
CARRIED our IN
unnson sear.
i
l
i
I .
i
K new black silk cont for fol
features. the youthful circuls
flare fashioned of lustrous and
son seal for. An all-black M
was turban is worn with Cl!
cent. 7
K°llniflll \\'nm‘l. Natali- “'eed and
Ida. lmumirs rim-e among the local
youn gpt‘opl" present at the regular
Saturday evening dance at Peach
Lake Saturday evening.
0 e e .
Miss Frances Costello of Spring
street is enjoying a iwo-wooks' va-
ratio" from ht‘l' «iuiics as liookkeep-
er in Donnelly‘s store.
I I I
A report of an open ditch in Union
Park ivas made to the uptown po-
lice Saturday night. The, complaint
was turned over to the. Connectclut
Light and Power company who
placed a. lanlern at the ditch.
I I I
Dr. and-"Mrs. Robert E. Perdue
and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Howard
have returned from a. delightful au-
tomobile tour through the east.
I I I
Mrs. James liodder of Arlington.
N. J., has returned to her home aft-
er spending the Week end with Mrs.
Fred H. Scofirld of Elizabeth street.
I I I
Miss Catlinrine llurtsche has re-
turned from .1 \isit with relatives in
Providence.
I I I
A party of local people enjoyed
a cruise in J. J. Linxweiler's boat.
"The Ripple" yesterday. They were
in adilitlon'of Mr. Linxweiler. Mr.
and Mrs. \Vitller MeMullt-n. Mrs.
Carrie Cowing. Miss Elizabeth 13va
use and \Valtcr Cowing. ‘
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Ii‘red Miller of Lowe
street are entertaining Mr. Miller's
mother, Mrs. hiiirie Miller a New
Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and
their guest enjoyed a motor trip to
Hartford yesterday.
I I .
Miss Margaret Post has returned
to her duties with the Southern
New England telephone company
after a. week's absence because of
illness.
Miss Eleanor Griffin of 10 Reed
street left this morning for Atlantic
city and Asbury Park \\ here she will
spend two ivevks.
Miss Mabel l<eisler
avenue is enjnx-iing
vacation from her
Southern New
company.
of Putnam
a two weeks'
iluiies with the
ling and Telephone
U I 6
Miss Florence Dilli'Eltt‘
is spend-
ing two weeks at Ilt-l‘
in La.
'."l‘yl':
in New London. .
Charles Anderson, Stephen Wood,
Grangeviile, N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Steplirn ilwdik. Mrs.
James Hadik and Mr. and Mrs.
woomn a. Davis
a. as. woos'rsin M. w.
ams yr LAW
l L‘. V18
l‘mts‘nsainlnm u. s. rm. Office
. 11131141)! or. nnmosron'r
o
without a bullet.
tnre, sav‘e' esch' pay—day.
c—N
Bring It"
Ambition without a savings account is like a rifle
‘ To bring down opportunity you
must be' prepared when it flies past. For vour fu-
WSWGS
m l
: lives in Harrisburfh..Pa.
lCharles Hogan and William Tassel
- street.
Kspseo motored 3o New 1mg”.
terdsy where they wluvb'oguestsst
a party to be given in honor of the
birthday .0: George Ram-noes. who
was a recent visitor in loathe Nor-
walk. The party expects to return
home tomorrow. '-
' I I I .
Miss Amy mrcellina of Laura
street is convalescing from an opera-
.tion performed recently for the re~
moval of her tonsils.
’ I I I
Miss Mary Clean 0: Flax Hill road
has returned from a visit with rela-
I
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Bracken have
left on a motor trip to Maine and
Cape Cod.
Mr. and . Mrs.
Lexington avenue are
their nephew. James Ssalto
Bridgeport.
Steven Neg: of
entertaining
of
James Lombardi. Joseph and
Louis Naggy, Anthony Mono. lila-
thew First-e. Louis. Andrew and
William Bardos and John Palarino
were visitors at Savln Rock. New
Haven. Saturday.
I I I
Mrs. Stanley atroffolino of Lowe
street is ill at her home.
I
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Autuor of_ Woodward
avenue was baptised at St. Joseph's.
churc'i yesterday afternoon. The
baby was named Anna.
I I I
The Italian Dramatic club or New
York presented a_ one not play at
liish'a hall, Saturday evening.
I I I
Charles Foster of Lowe street.
ot Ely avenue were recent visitors
at Sound Beach.
I I I -
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Josem of
Lowe street. had as their guests over
the week-end relatives from New
York city.
John Mason of Bridgeport was the
guest yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Garfield of Lowe strgt.
s a o , .
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Muoio of
Brooklyn spent the week-end with
her father, D. Forcellina of Lowe
I I I
Miss Mary Maroady of New York
city has returned to her home after
a pleasant visit. with her uncle John
Pokiemba of Ely avenue.
’ e a e
Herman Cinqus of 81 Ely avenue.
entertained a. few of his playmates
at his home Saturday in honor of
his ninth birthday.
I I I
Carl Schmidt of Fairiield avenue
has returned from a visit in Roch-
ester. N. Y. -
I I I
Mrs. Morris Yourdisky of Ely
avenue is spending the month with
her parents at their home in Moun-
taindale, N. Y.
I I I
William Lengyel of Benton street
is spending the day in Bridgeport.
I I I
Miss Helen Kababik of Taylor ave-
nue. Miss Helen Marcus of Ridge
street. enjoyed a motor trip to Long
Island yesterday.
, I ’ I I
Mrs. John Michaels and children
‘have returned to their home inyWil~
Iiamstown. Pa” after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Olean of Flex
Hill road."
mum
CHURCH WOMEN
TO GIVE SUPPER
Guild of Christ Church
To Have Affair on
Lawn Friday—Those
' In Charge
The Woman's Guild‘ of Christ
church will hold cafeteria supper
and sale on the lawn of the church
Friday alternoon beginning at four
o’clock and continuing throughout
the evening. The women who have
change of the affair are Mrs. Samuel
Kelley. Mrs. G. S. Smith. Mrs. Ar-
thur Carr. Mrs. Frank \V. Sturdc-
vant. Mrs. E. Robertou. Mrs.
Charles , Wood. Mrs. Frederick
Wheeler. Mrs. Frank B. Sturdevant.
Mrs. Frank Clark. Mrs. Otto Butler.
Mrs. Dorothea Kimmich and Mrs.
Edward Davis.
I I I
Dr. and Mrs. Ralph M. Bennett
and children of Seaview avenue
have returned from a. pleasant mo-
tor trip to Canada.
I I I
Mrs. Emma s. St. John. Mrs.
Thomas Vaughan and son, Thomas.
ed from a visit with relatives in
Vermont.
I I I
Charles Wicke of Fort Point
street has returned to his duties
with the South Norwalk Savings
bank after a two weeks‘ \acation.
Mrs. Edward Hoghes of East ave-
nue is confined to her home by ill-
uses.
The Epworth league of the Eijst
l
i
' §
Down
Avenue Methodist church will hold a
moonlight sail tonight in Captain
Fred Loveioy's boat. It. is being
given for the benefit of the tennis
ground fund.
Jr., of Van Zant street have return- ".
“The
cold." explained Hop.
I I
Youngsters ~ Get Even
I I
Break in Ridgefield
. .
--Film Star at Sel-
wyn’s
The youngsters at the Bell Island
club are a happy crowd today. The
tennis team, visited the Ridgede
Country club in Ridgefield Saturday
and played the club’s junior team.
The Bell Islanders didn't score~ a
clean win against the home team as
they did a. week ago against the
Not-wall: Country el‘ub juniors. No.
but they got an even break. each
team walking away with three
games. The' team boarded the 9
o‘clock train for Danbury and were
met at the railroad station in Ridge-
field by the- opposing team which
transported them to the club
grounds in an automobile. The ac-
tual play did not start until after-
noon. Every match was interesting.
In the first. single. George Riley
stacked_up against Tom Lee Winn-'-
ing his game with ease. The scores
were: 6—1, 4—6. and 6—1. In the
second single, Jerry Doyle wen:
down to defeat before Bob Len.
6—1, 12-—-l 0. Jerry didn’t play his
usual good game. The third single
found Donald ”Mcuchlan defeated
by Sidney Peck. 6—1. 4-6. and
6—1. In the third single, Bobby
Mulcu'e won from Calvin Daven-
port. The scores were: 6—1, 2—6
and 8—2. In the doubles. George
Riley and Donald McLachlan play-
ed Tom and Bob Lee. The latter
won. 6 love: 2—4; and 8 love. In the
other double. Buddy Mulcare and
Jerry Doyle won over Calvin Daven-
port and Sidney Peck, 6 love: 6—0
and 8—2. Next Saturday, the Bell
Islanders will again Journey to
Ridgefield for a second match with
the Ridgewood Juniors. On that oe-
casion. however. the local team will
be considerably strengthened. Sher-
wood Smith will play instead of
McLaehlan. Riley and Smith made
a good pair at doubles and should
win the double match. Otherwise the
team will remain unchanged as to
makeup. On Thursday afternoon.
the Bell Isla‘nd Jr.. will again Jour-
ney to the Norwalk Country club
for a second match with the latter
organization‘s juniors. In the first
match played a week ago Saturday.
the Bell Islanders won on easy vic-
tory.
I I ' I
The weekly dance was held Sat-
urday night at the Bell Island club-
house with the usual big attendance.
The music for the dancing was fur~
nlshed by Kearney's orchestra of
Bridgeport. Prizes for the occasion
were donated by Mr. and Mrs.
Carl B. Peters of Pine Point.
Prizes were won by Billy Ortiz and
Eleanor Leonard. Henry Gloetzner
and Lydia “’hiie. Little Bobby
Freeman was presented with a hog
containing 100 bright. new pennies.
Next week the prizes will be don-
ated by Mrs. P. \N’. llouston.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Melville F. Riley. of
Fine Point, entertained Mr. and
Mrs. R. D. McKee and son. Charles.
of Hagerstown. Md.
Justine Johnson. English actress
and Mrs. Tepper were guests at the
Selwyn summer home over the
week-end. Contrary to reports is-
sued by Sonny Selwyn. Arch Selwyn,
his father did not sell abroad early
in this past week. At least. he was
at his summer home over the week-
end.
Some of the youngsters of the Is-
land have started s. new game. It
is called mock marriage and Her-
bert Swarts acts as minister and
Billy Seiwyn as the honorable Judge
of the divorce court.
I I I
A bridge party is being held this
afternoon at. the clubhouse. The
hostesses are Mrs. Arthur s. Hughes
and Mrs. Edwin J. Nestler.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Peters. of
Pine Point. entertained Miss Bian-
che Otto, of New York city. over
the week-end.
'W
REPUBLICANS .
=5
About 2 0 0 Come to
Park From Bronx—
ManyProminent
Loaders Attend
Despite the dismal day. Roton
Point Park did a. fine business yes-
terday. Besides these brought on the
Seagatep there were two excursions.
They were ‘ the employee ~of the
Kahn and Feldman Company of
New.!orlt city and the Bouehe
Cork Company employee. .
I I I
“Hop" Benedict. life guard was
wrapped up in a blanket yesterday.
waters fine. but the air is
. e -
Today. the North Bronx Republic
Thcl
' HAVEOUIING.
_ 'Fruieis Crosby of Seaview avenue
is visiting with relatives in“ Boston.
I
The sstniouonthly drill
of . the
May flower Hook and Ladder com-
pany will.be held tonight.
I 'I I
Min Helen Harden of East ave-
uue in company with Miss Harriett
Foster of Lowe surest. Mi- Adelaide
Pinch of North Cedar street, Miss
Belle Van Beer of Clay street and
M!- H‘leu Gunny 'If '
street was 1 recent visitor in sou-s
Beach.
. , ..
., I’m“? lino: o:
‘
South - Main
club of New York is holding its an~
nuai outing at the point. The Sirus
brought 1800" people to the shore
while several hundred anere' mem-
bers of‘the club same by automo-
bile _busses. Many prominent repub-
licans are at the resort. A big pro—
gram is planned for this afternoon.
W , '
“:1:er oneztexoursion is slated for
e w. is the Asse‘
District of Queens. Sixth Inny
M I
‘ commas WORLD. '
‘. mos A1333, Aug-11133-
:or Zuni. left’Vinh.’ French Indo-
China. at sto’o'eloele this morning
in continuation o1_ his. stumped,
I, Spec: ‘ . issief
BAl‘iirilioéGfSillIS
DONNELLY’S
C
MRS. BECKlllS
TALKS oil-Mimic
Speaks at- Community
Service i n Baptist
! Church —— Mrs. Kig;
gins Reported Better
Mrs. Ained J. C. Beckius was the
speaker at the community service
at the Rowanon Baptist church last
evening. Mrs. Becklus' tall-2. which
was on music in religion. was il-
lustrated by choir and congre~
gational singing. "The speaker
sought to dove-lop the thought that
music in religion is the great com—
munity asset of the Christian
church. This is especially true, she
said. in New England where long
fixed habils have applied the Bible
to every day life and where group
singing has been in use since Col-
‘onial days. “Science." Mrs. Beckius
continued. "today has established
that we are what our thoughts in-
ally. It has been found that music
is a. most powerful heart stimu-
lant. A stimulated heart means
increased productive ability and in
war and industry is the time of
mental and physical ills. music val-
dicate not only physically but mor- l
’ New. ones
Nowisthetimeto
Francis H. Leggett &
Cross St. Phone 56
.
‘ I
owder Will
'gtm Chowder. It’s the
new feathers in a hurry. It’s the f
that: means heavy winter laying. “ It’s a:
feed that means more money from your poui.
try. Phone us today.
Norwalk
1 At the Store with
the Checkerboard Sign
GEE- MY rt: "Ens
as: comm; out:
Sunni
Q“ Bldg 9
start feeding plenty of
protein feed that
Co.
ties are understood and used to—
day. Mrs. Reckius also pointed out
that scientific research in criminal-
ogy has proved that crime is a sure
symptom of disease of
part of the brain which is the. seat.
of emotion and will. Mrs. Beckv
ills alsO'revenled that the Ameri—
can hymn hooks has the greates?
sale of any book. These. books.
she said. contain the works of the
poets and composers.
I
daughter. June. of Crockett street
have. gone on a vacation trip to
Cape Cod.
Friends of Mrs. Ira N. Higgins of
McKinley street. who has been ill
at her will be pleased to hear that
“she is feeling much better.
I o o pnraiory re\ic“'s a specially, with Chlpl.:.Fls Izrer. 1-.‘v;1".:’
‘ Miss Ella T‘ulner and Miss Agnes (‘oniprchensii'n Examinations. Ilium :ir‘s surf ~ . -~
‘l‘nnrny 0' “-9“ SM“ avenue. GD‘ the. leading colleges for women. Advanced l i ’“J‘.
J'Ol’ed a MOORIISht sail in NE LOCk- languages. History. Economics. 1‘55: trilogy. Spr. V C' "as are
hart’s boat. recently; planned for those not seeking a diploma.
'Mrs. C. Shinioules of McKinley
place entertained at her home over
the week end, guests from New
York City.
I I I
Rev. Howard M. Dumbell of
Noroton conducted the services :it
the Brookside chapel yesterday of-
ternoon.
I I I
The August meeting of the, Ron'—
was scheduled to he held this eve-
lning. will be ommited. This change
the lower .
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney E. Bell and i
ayton Rural Civic Association. which .
NORWALK
Little Boys Admitted
Small elages giie opportunity
velopment of right methods of
merit.
I HE UPI’ER SC HOOD
offers a. well-balanced
sixth. seventh and eighth years
slon of each day's. lesson.
school Work.
the regular school work.
in the plans was made after a con-
sulation of the offers disclosed that
the majority of the members were
spending their vacation out of town.
DAVIS. SP 3
DAY WORKING,
“ADDRESSES?
Will Outline His Views
0n Labor Problems
In Labor Day Speech.
LOCUST VALLEY. N. 'I’.. Aug. 1:. ?
——John TV. Davis. Democratic Presi-
dential candidate. remained at his
home here again today so as to be
able to devote the greater portion
of his time to the preparation of the.
addresses he is to’dcliver at Se-i
Girt, N. J., next Friday and at Col-
umbu" Ohio. on Aug. 26.
Returning directly to his home
here after his visit to Ohio, Mr.
Davis will devote several days to the
completion of his Labor Day speech
in which he plans to outline at con-
siderable length his views on labor
problems. '
From the city in which the Labor -
Day address is delivered. the nomi-
nee wiil strike into the middle w'est
well—being of each pupil.
of the individual.
HILLSIDE SCHOOL
PROSPECT HILL
ron'rvrms'r YEAR
A SCHLmL FOR. GIRLS
First Session of the Fall Term Opens Thursday .‘IOrfllllz. Septem-
ber 18th. 1924.
Thorough instruction by oxpcrir‘llt‘t‘d faculty of coi'tz“ g.; ._'a:
Exceptional teachers in voice. piano and drani
:ommodious school rooms, large gymnasium
grounds offer equipment for lies:
. ' DEPARTMENTS
offers courses for girls from 14 to L ..
Till: INTERMEDIATE. DEPARTMI INT
and
from 10 lo 14. the gradcs of class work ('Ol‘l'l 5;.”
attention is ghen to habits of study and to the a
A solid foundation :9
THE PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
is being continued at the request of initrcsfrwi 1= ;._
cious Well-lighted rooms are provided in the sc‘
the children have their work and . »
Boys as well as girls are admitted 0 this depat‘n-cv". 3,;
arrangement. children can be Ind at the trot-"y,
Gymnastics and games are taught in all the gradrt r-t ‘- r=:'. ti
in all departments of the school, there is ion-W" v
logciher with :1 Sim}? of ‘ ‘
The principals may be seen at the school by appears":
CONNECTICUT
to Primary Dcparuwm. - '
at 9:00 O'clorlt.
for indix idual
study.
.‘i‘! 7: ;: ’_';-‘ -
mental and 1:Y‘:~’~. -' t2
we
Inlf'risne c "
in i "
thorough
of llll: seliooii
C
lay in attra-~-
Dustin.
Scoreless—Some
Hard Hitting
tiny at Danbury by the score. of 9
Wicker, who pitched brilliant ball
for Danbury in the recent K. of C.
series was knocked from the mound
in the fourth inning. and was reliev-
ed by Condon. who had little encct
on the hard~hitling Wiitmiites.
Joyce pitched for Wilton. and al-
though touched for ten hits. held the
Danbury team scoreless.
The hitting of Joyce. )icrtz and
Miller were features for Wilton.
The second game of the series will
. were Wm raisins
its a . -
BIARGARET ll. BRENDLINGEn. A. L7 ‘.
VIDA HFXT FRANCIS. A. Ii. Smith.
zMiller. First on 1-7.. s, . -L Jt‘T’ 1°!
WILTON BEATS 1-
; \Vicker 1‘. by l‘m ‘ .. 541”” int.
0 ' ~e-c, W:
Ishaw. Firs: or. .7. ..
° ' l ”‘t by ltr‘l‘ier. :71;
Joyce Yields Ten Hits. “In... 5...... “.15.
But Holds Opponents 5:33?" rim. 1 .... ..
_ —7— Hard Drive in S
The W'lllon Baseball team tool; ATLANTA. (:3. \';.:. 1
the first game of the series yester-l iimlnnrv nn-m;:».vw:vs '
10 U. '
if’lcasanls. lx‘i': e
fins 5.
fin-739.. ~' '1
g Dan‘uury S.
{Pheasants to lulu}; \‘
fizegan to In rs. i':. w
lThird Party to Stage _
t: "
‘ I’oilolte-Xth-d' 1‘
the south “we (in " t: > ' ‘
the conferences lio "i lu’i‘
and yesterday lav part:
the city and state.
ported. were azler
Lal’oilette Jr,
manager of the inirrer'i‘i'.
‘ deniial candidate.
. The, situation
was said to have luC'l‘fI
l“hopeful" and many or! ‘
meeting express-mi ‘h-? h“
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on the first lens speaking tour of be played “'3“ Sunday at ”rem ihe inéepcndcm tic-Km ““1
his campaign. The itinerary of that 1‘ ",3:- Wilton. Jrgc \ote. ____.
tour is nearing completion and prob. e summary: . . 7- VY
8.191;; wg; be announced tomorrow. WILT?N h 35121::313‘11; 1(;EJ{'\.£-:Irer
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meat. to;- today. that {vith spin”! (e: Riley. 1b 4 2 1 It“ 1' ta bubble of high hopes is me sigh:
Roper of Washington. former In; .MW'UKC» 1’1 4 1 2 0 0 0 Germwy" rad“) iqu‘Y}—'...git
ternal Revenue Commissioner. and Hurley, Ti 1 0 1 3 0 0 government rosuidn“ “I til:
one of the committee of threb ap- Burke, 53 5 1 3 3 1 1 0' reaming 50‘5 ““5" :3, ‘ 5 Au
pointed to co-operate with Chairman Mei-ta. 1‘ 5 1 1 4 0 0 a. hundred 0" "1°” 5“" ‘13:...
Shaver of the National Committee 131mm. cf 5 0 2 2 0 0 up. Of these. only ““0 "I “'
in arm for regional work over 91°83‘11”. 2b 4 0 0 1 2 0 3““ “'0rkmg' ”may for :flotfl;
the country. Miller. c 3 2 2 8 o 0 tion. The manufael'lr'"s 1' “1'
' ' ‘ Keen. 3b 4 o o 1 2 o introduction of the ren”;m:'(‘r W,
Joyce. 9 4 z 3 0 1 o . the sudden end of the if. 3' "
Japanfsengd Gross. ~— —— ~—— .— — ._l loci. for .the situation. . “A 1"
Aids U, S, Hosplta] 0 39 ii 14 27 7 1 The fact that most of m .1. d m
_ » ' ,- . ADANBURY ,‘ tents in the field an ”Widen
'roxxo. aux. 18.—-St. Luke‘s In- ‘1’ r h Do I- e the Telemann" ““6““ .p... -
“mellow Hospital in from. con- “wander“. :b I i 0 0 1 4 o be “Pm" Snag for the 3““
ducted by the “American Epistle. psi 1"”, 1b' " , _. g f 3 g : “at?" ______r—~
B. '1'! :filffam $202331"; ”gs: Bradshaw e 4 .. i a e o SENTENCE" ’1'0 1 '13-“ ll"...
of “5000' 1?... the Jo. 'onanga WW“ 1‘ ' ‘ -" " ‘ ° ° TASHKENT- I‘“5"‘a“‘ ""“““";..r
Cross throughr‘tue 13mm“ » 39“?“- l'1 4 v : :i o 0 Aug. 18.-—M. Xaroulaofl’. comm“
Home Affairs. mi aohwgetgg #2:“: ’f 4 I“ I 3 ’ ° ‘9‘” “"5““ ““3"“ “" m ““22?
" > v r" 0- c ‘5 “ 1 3 0 0 oils soviet republic of ix'hiu'l-
mpmgflimen’ ”W3?“ "M‘" Wicker. p. 1 u .u 9 1 o Kauioff. Commissar oi trade a;
the out art'hquak' ups , at. am ,Condom‘p 3 U u 0 1 0 commerce. have been condem"_'d .
mambo:- "Q and Ii": 0; I ‘ ' " "" T‘ '— """"- death on charges at maiatiu‘iixl‘fifl
‘. ' ' f . ; . , 3" 0 1° 37 11 G flan for (hej vvn illtPl‘PSl:= all
Dr. wen-in use: in America a o s s 1 a so 9-, dmflm t;e°ame‘ A ”more
. it o 0 Q 0-900 3H- 7 other 1131: government (”he
-7 ’ but were sentenced to, heavy Wm”
Norwalk Chronicler