. a
Charles H. harris. local glass
-ufacturer.,,entcrtaincd a num-
. of his friends at. dinner last
.. lit at his home, Ledgerood Farm.
A honor of Mrs. Jean B. Appold, a
dent of La Jolla, California, who
spending the summer in Norwalk
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emile
mming. of North avenue. A dev
- htful dinner was served. Mr.
’ ris, then introduced the two blind
is of his vacation lodge who are
talented musicians. Their play-
3 . was enjoyed and the girls were
". hly complimented. The guests at
K e dinner were Mrs. Jean B. Ap-
-oid, Alex Wessel, of New York city,
'-d Mr. and Mrs. Emile Hamming.
O O .
EMiss Zalma. Thayer of Wilton en-
-.. qriaincd a number of her friends
crday at her home. The party
. » a re-union of friends. The guests
.3 2 -rc: Mrs. James Purfield, Mrs.
‘ ‘fi‘l -othy Merwin, Mrs. Lester Rem-
.» -. Mrs. Fangie Bangle, Miss Mabel
st. Mrs. G. “2 Post, Mrs. W. D.
t. Mrs. Ethel Hart, Mrs. F. D.
sums... Miss Edith Bunker. Mrs.
ymond Comstock and Miss Mar-
' drie Comstock.
. ., . .
,.
r
O O
“ .3 names Guns of 5 Lexington avenue
1' o suffered a fractured arm was
en to the Norwaik hospital W'ed-
' ‘esday afternoon where he will un-
ergo treatment. .
. o O O
g E—Lehigh Coai. Harris Ac Cans.—
gb VI 0 e e
E" :Mr. and Mrs. John Kovlcs of
we street are having their house
opalnted. .
5 Cards have been received from
Mention Lowe and Stephen Ilcvcssy
“ 1 Lexington avenue who are visit-
$15 in California.
'v s l
'E
:f. ‘Miss Helen “‘argo of Ely avenue
' as been entertaining her cousin.
i‘rMiss Margaret Soltesz of Bridgeport.
'. e e e
v; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kiska of
{flouton street are having their house
{remodeled
5,?
. o e e
{-3 —Best Coal. Harris &. Guns—Adv.
' O O O
"-1 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Forticr and
:‘children of Bouton street will spend
,1ch week—0nd and holiday with rc—
‘flativcs in New York City.
.- O O 0
Louis and Anthony Moln. of lily
:‘avenue. Ralph lisposilo of Knapp
, street, and Frank Boitc of Chestnut
xstrect, motored to Bridgeport “'ed-
l ncsday.
j e 6
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Ritzu and
family of Lexington avcnue were rc-
"cent visitors in Bridgeport.
. U .
Q
‘3“
”CAN'T
Mrs. l‘hiiip 'ilurris and son. Ern-
‘- rst. of Hamilton avenue. spent yes-
.-’terday in New York i‘ity.
O O 3
—-Auto springs. Tilly's.—Aiv.
i :7" U . .
‘ l Miss Harrict Kelley, Mrs. “'i'liiam
L ifRichards, nt' t‘lirsfnue street. and
‘ 5 Miss Mary .‘lll'l Miss l-Ivclyn Di Orio,
.‘ of Clay sin—rt, \isiivrl “ilh l\‘lrs.
“Peter Build :it hr-r home in Stam-
. kford “'cclncstiriv.
E- .‘_ O C
,! . Joseph Mimly. of South Main
5 ,, street. has resigned his posilton with
L- : Frederick linin.
g. 3 O C
= 5 Andrew Detailin, of Meadow street
3 {was a rcccnt visitor in New York
j ’ City.
2 5 ’ o e e
{2 Samuel Ahrmnson and children.
tofBouton stit‘vi, motored to Stam-
‘r‘ford yesterday \vhr-rc they spent. the
tday with Mr. Alu'umson‘s mother.
0 O 0
iv —Buy Your Vlctroxa on our Club
';Plan-Ask about it at Donneliy’s.
, e e e
,Canada are visiting with Mr. Le
Eddine‘s parents. Mr. and Mrs. An-
Eid'rew Dctalllo of Mmdow street.
a ' U . C
..,.Mlss Clara Agncsc of Lexington
:avenuc. is visiting with relatives in
:New York.
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTING
South Nat-walk.
fifififififii
-.i...~.‘... . . .
.-.o.er.-
. -
'mwmnnmm ~.m
, ‘ .
cu 3.,
rynfi“
.--...-«.....--.-_-
~04. .ar.--
E;
O
0
'11
i
7&6; AgE are prepared to
a “H meet every need
” tin-i) of the modern
whether/for a single
of {imitate or for a
g
“a n
5-.-
I Main Street
th N orwalk
one 747
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roma and
family have moved from 105 Ely
avenue to 71 Ely avenue.
0 O 0
Mr. and’iMrs. F. J. Lewis of Put-
nam avenue have as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Hollis P. Munsey of Bev-
erly. Mass.
0 0
Miss Dorothy McNulty. of Bro>~
lyn, will spend the holiday week-
end with Miss Marjorie Delaney of
South Main street.
0 O
has returned to her duties in the of-'
ficc of the Non-walk Look 00.. after
a. two weeks' vacation.
0 O 0
Agnes and Thomas Foley, chil-
dren of mr. and Mrs. Peter Foley
of Courtlandt Place, 'are spending
the week end with friends in New
York City.
0 e -
——Starting Saturday, all Bathing
Suits will be sold at half price.—
Donnelly's—Adv.
0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Huntington
and family. of Courtlandt Place.
will spend the week end with friends
in New Britain. Conn.
O C 0
Dr. F. G. Ritchie of West ave-
nue, will spend the week end in
Southbury, Conn., as the guest of
his daughter, Mrs. Ambler.
. O 0
Mrs. J. B. McCook of Long Island.
will arrive today for a visit with
Mrs. Arthur Lemhuis of South Main
street. Arthur Lcmhuis, Jr.. will re-
turn today from a two weeks' visit
with relatives in Long Island.
O O 0
Mrs. TV. B. Penney, of 6 Chapel
strcct, left yesterday for Omaha.
Neb.. where she will visit Mrs. Ver-
non (‘oy. who was formerly Miss
Edna Seymour of Norwalk. A num-
ber of Mrs. Pcnney's friends gave
her a farewell party at Dorian's
Tuesday.
0 O O
—Large Pea, Coal. Harris &
Guns—Adv.
Miss Dorothy Gilbert of the Joel
Hat Shop is spending two weeks in
Atlantic City.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Palmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fabian have re-
turned from a two weeks' motor trip
throughout the New England states.
While on route they were the guests
rt‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lcc \‘akncr of
Plymouth, Mass, formerly of this
city.
C O O . .
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hamilton
moved yesterday from 10 Henry
street to the house which they re-
cently purchased on Ohio avenue.
LARGEST TOAD
FISH CAUGHT
0N§0_Ai' TRIP
Charles H. H or ti 8 ,
Wessel and W. P.
Milligan Go Fishing
0n O’Neil’s Boat
So tempting was ihc day yesterday
and so sure, were the indications that
the fish \vcrc biting that Charles 11.
Harris, local glass manufacturer. his
friend. Edgar “‘cssel of New YOrk.
and \V. 1‘. Milligan, treasurer of the
Sentinel Publishing (‘0.. charted the
'7 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lo Caine, of sea-worthy craft of Leo O'Neil, pis-
catorial export, of these parts.
The trio well fortified with roast
chicken, sandwiches and ginger ale
started out from the Country Club
dock. The, first, fishing grounds
probed were. off (Iochino Island.
The first Tiny dcnizcn was cnsnnred
by Edgar \Vcsscl.
Then Mr. Harris had a run of
luck and hauled in a. string of
blacks. Milligan's line was not idle.
but it was admitted that he is a
better advertising solicitor than a
fisherman. I -
The party after catching all the
fish that waiid be caught. moved
along to White Rock. Here it was
that Wessel pulled in the star catch
of the day. a huge toad fish, said by
O'Neil to be the largest even seen in
hose waters. ' -
On landing late in the afternoon.
all admittf'd that it was a hard day's
work well spent, even though the
chicken proved to be the smallest
ever tackled by hungry men.
ABANKRL‘PTCY PETITION.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 29.——I“rank-
lyn G. Picpcr, garage owner. Nor-
wich, filed a bankruptcy petition
.Miss Helen Wargo of Elm Crestt
1 EAST NORWALK J
TRAFFIC COUNCIL
HOLDS OUTING
Phone Co. Employees
Enjoy Shore Dinner
At Dorlon’s — .Visit
Calf Pasture
The Traffic Council of the Bridge-
port district of the Southern New
England Telephone company held an
outing at Dorion's yesterday. A
shore dinner was enjoyed. In the
afternoon" the party visited Calf
Pasture beach. Those from the local
omce who‘attended wero.Miss Eliza-
beth Byrrtes. chief operator, Miss
Alice McSaily, Miss Alyce Brown
and Miss Lenora Mahoney.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hyman Jaffee of
Fort Point street have, been enter-
taining at their home friends from
Long Island.
0 O 1
Miss Ruth Weed of East avenue
is visiting with relatives in New
York state.
a a 0
Mr. and Mrs. B. D., Potter of
Northfleid, Vt., have returned home
after a visit with Mrs. Potter's par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. “L H. Odell of
East. avenue. Mr. Potter is a. mem—
ber of the faculty of the Norwich
university.
0 e 0
William Soliman has returned to
his home in Schenectady after a visit
with Dr. and Mrs. Richard Ecding
of Osborn avenue.
0 0
Frederick Graf of Van Zandt
street is in Ranchbeck, N. Y.. where
he is attending the County Fair
being held this week.
0 O U
Various complaints have been
made by the residents of Osborn
avenue about boys playing ball in
the street.
0 O t
A seven and one-half pound son
was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Finch of Bartlett avenue at their
home yesterday morning. Mrs. Finch
was formerly Miss Ida Banks. young-
est daughter of John Banks of East
Norwaik.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Lexen have been
entertaining at their home guests
from Staten Island, New York. They
also had as their recent guests Mr.
and Mrs. Vinedeminedan. Mrs. Tess-
fclt and. daughters and Mrs. Gang
and daughter of Newark.
. ‘ f . .‘
The regular weekly dance of the
'Norwalk Country club will be held
at the club house tomorrow night.
There will be dancing from 8 o'clock
to 12 o'clock, music for which will
be furnished by the Black and White
orchestra.
O
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. Odell of East
avenue have returned from a. visit
to Lake George and Port Edward.
N. Y. They were. accompanied by
their daughter, Mrs. R. (D. Potter.
I E‘lls Dl
Mrs. \Villiam F. Clark entertained
a party of 30 friends \Vcdnesdny af-
ternoon at bridge at her Bell Is-
land home. The affair was most
enjoyable. The prize winners were:
Mrs. Arthur Hughes, Mrs. Montgom—
ery. Mrs. H. M. Gloetzner, Mrs.
Charlton A. Mew-born. Mrs. -Edwin
J. Nestlcr and Mrs. G. A. McIntosh.
Among the other guests were: Mrs.
Perry, Mrs. Parkin, Mrs. Frederick
Sullivan, Mrs. Coe, Mrs. “'iiliam
\Vright. Mrs. Joseph “fright. Mrs.
Fred Houston, Mrs. Joel Brush. Mrs.
Neville Bayley. Mrs. Stagg, Mrs.
Brown. Mrs. Mosley. Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Victor Cahlll. Mrs. Winter-
bottom, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Harold
Clarke, Mrs. Stroegner, Mrs. F.
Banks and the hostess.
Bert Benton Out—
For Yale Grid Team
A Norwalk lad. Bert Benton. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benton of
Highland avenue will be among the
many gridiron stars trying out for
the Yale team next month. Benton
who is a sophomore at Yale made a
remarkable showing at guard posi-
tion last year on the Freshman
squad and is marked as one of the
leading prospects for the varsity.
According to Yale critics, Benton
should have no trouble making the
squad at least, should he fail to
make the position of regular lines-
man. Should Benton make his p0-
sition he will be the first Norwaik
lad that has done so in many years.
‘MENINGITIS SPREADS.
TOKIO. Aug. 29.——An epidemic of
meningitis which has already claim-
ed 900 vict.ims, has spread to Tot-
tori pmcture. where 231 cases have
here today filing assets of $6,091.01
and liabilities of $7,486.70.
that’s yourself. Stop blo
:he goal you want to reach.
WHO IS IN YOUR WAY?
Li Saturday night finds you only abreast of the week ‘
,_ before; if you are steadily employed and still can I
.- hardly make your income carry you from week to,
week; if you know you ape
;top—then, there ’8 only one person in your way and ‘
cking yourself; et a .-
ngl pass book and advance by the pay-dag mugs;
been reported with 102 deaths re-
sulting. . .
nd too much, but cannot . ‘
I HARBonIEW
NE BRIDGE“:
HARBOR VIEW
Association M e .e t s ,
Elects Oflicers— $15,-
000 Bond Issue—Be
Built Next Spring
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Harbor View Im-
provement association was held
at the club house last evening. Theo-
dore Henry was re-elected president.
The other officers chosen were:
Dr. J. H. Wurthman. vice president:
Charles A. Smith, treasurer; John
S. Potter, secretary, and F. J. Fuhr-
man, auditor, The following direc-
tors were also namEd: Claude Mun-
sell, David Baxter. George Johnson.
David L’. Page, Wilfred S. Cousins.
Charles M. Bogert, J. J. Doyle and
William Featherstone.
It was voted to replace the pre-
sent bridge with an iron bridge with
an electrical lift span of 8 feet above
high tide. The work of construc-
tion will be started in the spring.
Wilfred S. Cousins placed a. mo-
tion before the house asking that. the
trustees be given the authority to
proceed with the bridge in accord-
ance with the plan as outlined by
the president and the board of di-
rectors in a special letter which was
sent out previous to the meeting.
The plans provided for the issuance
of 3. 815.000 bond issue at 4 per cent.
The bridge will cost 817,000. In
order to pay the interest on the
bonds and to amortize a certain
number of bonds each year, the an-
nual dues of the association were in-
creased from 825 to $4.
' I O 0
Mrs. Madelain Teahan entertained
a number of friends at a bridge
luncheon at her home yesterday
afternoon. The prizes were won
by Mrs. “’lliiam Fish and Mrs. Ed-
ward liliicnhart.
e e e
The younger set of the beach cu-
joycd a progressive luncheon yester-
day. The first course was served at
the home of Miss Thelma Hcdman.
the second at Miss Eleanor VVadcs'
the third at Miss Dorothy Dclmars'
and the desert at Miss Shirley John-
sons'. Cards were played at the
home of Mrs. Jule Delmar. ‘
O O 0
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. \Vurthman en-
tertained a party of friends on a mo-
tor boat trip to Nauvoo Island yes-
terday. Their guests were. Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Stretton, Mr. and Mrs. \V.
H. Monsell, Mrs. “"illiam Hogg, Jack
\V‘urthman and Edward Hodman.
O O 0
Edward Rheinhart has returned
from a week's visit with friends in
Boston and vicinity.
SAVINKOFF lS
CONVICTED BY.
SOVIET COURT
Anti Bolshevik Leader,
Who Started Revolt
Against C z a r Will
Support New Rulers
MOSCOW. Aug. 2'9. - General
Boris Savinkoff. anti-Bolshevik load-
er and military governor of Petro-
grad under Kerensky. arrested by
Soviet authorities on his arrival from
Paris, has been sentenced to death
at Moscow.
The trial and conviction of Gen-
eral Savinkoff is considered one of
the most dramatic cases that has
come before the revolutionary war
tribunal. Savinkoif, former mili-
tary governor of cPtrograd and as-
sistant minister of war in the Ker-
ensky cabinet. was sentenced to
death on a. multitude of charges
growing out of his seven years‘
struggle against the Soviet regime.
A stay of execution was ordered.
however, to alow an appeal for par-
don to the executive committee, as
Savinkoi'f acknowledged his guilt
and expressed a desire to support
the Soviet.
The courtroom was packed with
members of the government, the
central committee of the communist
party, the war council and the most
active members ofrthe Soviet poli-
ticai administration—acting premier
Kameneff and Premier Eliava of
the Transcaucasian republic.
Savinkoif, himself a revolutionary.
organized the assauination of Prime
Minister Piebve and Grand Duke
Sergius which gave the first signal
for the Russian revolution. He was
responsible for the advance of'fl‘the
Russian army in July. 1917. After
the Bolshevik revolution he in-
sumed leadership of the anti-Bol-
shevik forces and organized the
Yaroslavl rising which ended in
demolition of the town with con-
siderable bloodshed. as well as num-
erous rising! in libel-la and Ukrainr
is. ,He raisedan army to defend
the constituent assembly in Sam-
aria and directed activities against
the Bolsheviki from Poland. All of
this Savinkoif acknowledged.
His enmity for the Reds was
based on four objections. he said.
Namely the breaking up of the con-
stituent assembly: the Brest-Lit-
ovek treaty. which was at that time
detrimental to the allie'd cause:
his certainty that the Reds assumed
the power for a short period. mak-
ing way for re-establlshment of the
monarchy. and last that the Russian
people were against the Reds.
Godfrey Post Men
Going to Convention
Members of the Frank
Post of the American: 1&on
a
r 7" ,-~" J
WILL SPEAKAT
cranium
meanness
Responsibility of La-
bor and Church
Frederick L. Lam-on. secretary
and treasurer of the Norwalk Tire
Rubber company. will be the
and
speaker at the union service of the
ethodist and Baptist churches, to
its held at the Baptist church, Sun-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
subject of Mr. Lam-en’s talk will be
"Labor and the Churches. Respon-
sibilities. . . .-
Mrs. Charles 8. Gray and children
returned home last, night from
Brooklyn, where Rev. Gray is con-
fined to the Methodist hospital. Mrs.
Gray reports that Rev. Gray is get-
ting along nicely..
0
Captain Ernest A. Yarrow will
have charge of the morning services
at the Rowayton Methodist church,
Sunday. ,
e o 0
Mrs. Preston Hart, of McKinley
place was pleasantly surprised at
her home Wednesday afternoon by
several of her neighbors. It. was her
birthday.‘ Mrs. Hart received a
number of beautiful presents. Among
the guests were: Mrs. Anna Parker.
Mrs. George Stevens, Mrs. Alfred
Crockett, Mrs. Wildam Nesbitt, Mm,
Earl P. Stevens and Mrs. C. Shim-
oules.
O O I
Mr. and Mrs. Royal Decker, of
McKinley street, and their house
guests enjoyed a motor trip to the
Catskills yesterday.
0 0 O
Mrs. William La Fontaine has re-
turned to her home on Crockett
street after a visit with relatives in
Danbury.
c e o
Mrs. C. Shimoules, of McKinley
street spent yesterday with friends
in Port Chester.
0 0
Royal Decker is enjoying a vaca-
tion from his duties with the Elis-
worth Oyster company.
0 O 0
Miss Mary Smith has returned to
her home in Bridgeport. after a
pleasant \‘isit‘with Mrs. E. E. Ter-
rell of Crockett street.
0 O O
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ever Ready Circle of King's
Daughters scheduled for Tuesday
evening has been postponed for one
week.
I U
Lloyd and Edgar Bryant. of North
avenue, are visiting their uncle.
William 0. Clark. of Tarrytown.
O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. E. Howart Every, of
Pennoyer street, have as their guest
their nelce, Miss Grace Every, of
Albany.
0 O C
A complaint was received from
Edgar Lynch about boys taking tools
and locks from the ice house on
Kceler avenue. Sheriff Clarke in-
vestigated and the boys returned the
looks.
e e e
A number of complaints have been
received from the residents of Row-
ayton regarding the reckless man-
ner in which trucks. carting sand
and gravel from South Norwalk to
the new road being constructed in
Daricn, drive through the town.
0 O O
The condition of Robert S. Bar:
clay who is seriously ill at his home
on Rowayton avenue remains un-
changed. Mr. Barclay passed a
restless night and this morning was
reported as being a little weaker. He
has been confined to his home by
illness the past six weeks but his
condition was not considered serious
until .last week when he suffered a.
turn for the worse. Mr. Barclay who
is a member of the brokerage firm
of Barclay and De Coppet of New
York, has been a resident of Row-
,ayton for more than twenty years.
WILTON Swami
0PEN SEPT. 3RD
C
The public schools of Wilton will
open Wednesday. September 8.
Sessions will begin at 8 A. 31.,
Standard. Time. The teachers for
this year are: Gladys Sherwood of
Danbury who will teach at Bald
Hill: Eleanor Jenks of Wilton. Bel-
den Hill; Mrs. Ray Goetgen of Can-
nondale will teach at Cannondaief
Emma Mailer of Bridgeport, at
Chestnut. Hill; Argellne Post of
Wilton \,at Hurlburt; vMable Post
of Wilt n at. Kent school; Blanche
Smith 2 Wilton at Middlebrook
and Mrs. Mabel Davis of Wilton at
Nod. '
Dawes to Speak in
LINCOLN. Neb.. Aug. 29.—
Chariee G. Dawes, came to his old.
home today to be received during
the morning and afternoon, not as
the Republican vice presidential
and friend- ’At the University of
ed 900 victims, “spread to Tot-
make his appearance as the candi-
etanderd time. The address will
be
broadeestcd by radio, .,
mm mm. Au: ates-11d
mm m. eat-c, zone-u,
Willa-tuber ‘
”I”. _
Lincoln, N eb., Tonight ~
candidate, but as a former resident
date for the second highest office in-
'the nation and is scheduled to be-
gin speaking at 8 o’clock centralf
T- HAD
’
every 60 to 80 minutes. other fess
tures of this particular part. of the
Park are the Emerald and Tur-
quoise Pools. the wonderful Boiling
Paint Pot. Rainbow Pools: large
and small geysers. including Punch
Bowl, Sponge. Ink Well and many
other pools of unusual formations,
which are most interesting, the re-
markable works of Nature or The
Devils Playground. as it is some-
times called.
“In the evening at these parks
bears come to the Campers Dump-
ing Ground. Most all bears are
tame. On the roads through Ycl‘
lowstone the bears come up to your
machine for any sweets that may be
handed out.
"The Salmon industry is carried
on very largely around Portland,
Ore.. located on the Columbia
River. and is very interesting. Up
stream the fish is caught in a very
cheap manner where it is shipped
down the‘ river to canneries. clean-
ed. cut into six or eight pieces by
one turn of knife and packed into
cans by Chinamen and cooked in
large ovens; then they are packed
lilNG TRIP
C. J. Minis. realtor. who was a.
delegate to the national convention
of Kiwanis held in Denver. Colorado.
gave an interesting report on his
trip to Denver at the weekly meet-
ing of Kiwanis held yesterday at the
Nor-walk Country club. Mr. Mintz'
report in part follows:
"Denver has very beautiful city
parks} sanitariums and state train-
ing amps. Also a. great many
bungalow type houses which pro-
vail west of Chicago. Denver boasts
of 885 days of sunshine. During
the summer, only showers of a few
minutes. break in occasionally.
"The trip through Denver to
Mountain Parks. up Lookout Moun-
tain to the memorial to Wm. Cody.
(Buffalo Bill) and from which can
be seen Golden. the School of
Mines, Clear Creek and Bear Creek
was beautiful.
"Leaving Denver our next stop
was Colorado Springs on the spe-
cial Kiwanis train.
”On the Big Circle Drive you
touch Cripple Creek where the mad
rush was made for gold some years
The surrounding hills are
HAVE YOU
TRIED TO DANG:
THE
MEDITATIO. .,
NO. 11‘ IS VUT A “1.
NOR ”Kl-JV Ml my ML,
OH: in“
gsend with large holes. rescmbl~ in cases ready to be shipped PAUL “—HITE “
ing from a distance. ants nests throughout the country. The flat -
where prospectors searched in vain. round cans contain the finest and AND HIS one“.
The town of Victor. which is situat- the long cans are the cheaper -.
ed at Cripple Creek, dwindled down tbrands. DO TO Tllls‘ ”4““, R
"Our next stop was at Tacoma
where we stopped over night in an
old hotel built twenty years ago and
designed by Stanford White, of N.
from 10.000 to a siéepy, dead town
of 1,600. Most of the huts and
stores are empty.
"The small Circle Drive around
ING A rox Tlmr or}:
nnvmsrmx 1v _ .,
SYMPHONY Jill.
Colorado Springs leads to the gaae- Y. r ‘
way of the Garden of the Gods. com- “After a six hour auto ride V ILTOR RECON
pricing of stone formation. repre- through forests of enormous fir NO 19391
75
BUY YOUR VlCTROLl
OUR CLUB PLAN,
DONNELLY’S
trees. ranging in height from 150
to 300 feet high, we reached Rainier
National Park. In front of the
Paradise Inn are high snow banks
nearly to the roof of this hotel. A
few yards above the hotel. you will
and fields of lilies. In front of this
hotel you will find Mt. Rainer, which
over 14.000 feet above sea level.
senting lions. camels, Indians, ole-
phants and others. On this trip
you pass through the park» to the
Cave of the Winds. The cave cnn-
slots of about 32 different chambers,
no two alike.
“From Colorado Springs we
traveled to Salt Lake’ City. a very
clean city. We saw the Temple
SO. NORWAI. ‘ ..
from outside the only. as only Mor— It takes about two days to hike to k “L
mans in good standing, one who “181.09 and back 18-in-
doeg not drink tea. coffee, nor "heart came Seattle which is built
"\
of seven hills with a. population of
about 380.000. over 35.000 being
Japs. Seattle has eight high schools.
(I parks. 24 public schools and 4
large lakes including fresh. and salt
water beaches where swimming les-
sons are given free. daily. The tem-
liquor, nor smokes and who pays 10
per cent of his annual income to the
Temple authorities may enter the
Temple. The Mormons, at the pres-
ent time. may not have more than
one wife.
"Our next stop was at Yellow-
Scnttlo‘ are
One of 13:“ spt :.
tie is their :..i;'
boughi vrz-x .
stand in the no
who draw 1..:
(1.“: '
stone Park. peratnre ranges sixty in winter and day. All \-
Our first stop was at Old Faithful, forty in summer. potato-As arr: \ .
(he geyser that shoots straight. into “The Chamber of Commerce in displayed.
the air 160 feet high every 6-3 min- Seattle are spending millions of dol- "Ex-cry r:~. .. m:
uies. In the evening a search light lars advertising to bring up the great bilOSiLT. - -' —~ .,
plays on this geyser. population and encourage manufac- million and “1. ~
"Another beautiful geyser, of the
fountain type, is the Daisy. playing
turers to locate there.
"Like Portland» the
:7
Quality . Groceries
Quality groceries at prices that will appeal to you has beén
Our Aim. Read this list carefully and be convinced that we are
llvmg up to that aim. ' . -
larger and l~~
its size and kiwi ~'
homes in
Pillsbury’s, Jones’ or Gold Medal Flour, bag . . . . . . .. $1.29
Native Potatoes, pk.35c. Bushel $1.35
FancyNewaeetPotatoes,3lbs. lac
Fancy Georgia Freestone Peaches, 4 qt. basket . . . . . . . . . .. 50¢
Fancy Native Evergreen Corn . 3.3ch
Native Squash, 4 lbs. for 25¢. Lima Beans, 2 qts. . . . . . . . . .. 256
Sugar, 13 lbs._ for $1.00. Domino . cut Sugar, . . . . . . . . .. 28c ‘pkg.
Fancy Seedless White Grapes, 6 lb. basket . . . . . . . . . . . . . 506"!-
Leather School Bags for the Children, each . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 49c
Puritan Hams 29c lb. Smoked Shoulders 15c lb-
Occident Flour, bagr$l.45. Sliced Bacon . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 4061b-
Campbell’s or Van Camp’s Beans, 3 cans .
Post Toasties or Corn Flakes, 3 for
Cloverdafe Evaporated Milk, l2,cans .
CloverorMagnoliaMilk, 7cans '
Kirkman’s Borax-Soap, 19 for $1.00. Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25¢
Chipso‘, large size, 25c. Rinso, large, 23c. Babbitt’s Cleanser,
4 for
Japanese Toilet Paper, 3 for 25¢. Lunch mils, 3 for . . . . . ..
Parson’s Ammonia, large, 31c. Grape Juice, qts. . . . . . . . . ..
Strictly Fresh Eggs, dozen. 65c. Holland Rusk . . . . . . .. 1561
Del Monte Pineapple, large, 3 cans $1.17,
Yuban, Hotel Astor or Maxwell House Coffee . . . . . . . . 45‘
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STORE CLOSED ALL DAY LABOR DAY
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1mm. swam
“also: :
Norwalk Chronicler