Niall/‘3
. ....—u-——u——|l—.—_
- '71115111‘1) 1870
1
}
-‘ ‘)‘ I
1i
.li!
in Row ‘1 ork
;,.. ”whim-
i1? mvl'r‘H
today
utw‘n the
of “bins,
l~il‘lll. this
‘ ' :In in-
., .
i luv
it try.
-: wutiv,‘
A':'~:~Tllvut‘s
l. l'rincc's
* l"'.‘-'.<‘ rou-
nit-au-
:ixldi'vss
:':l ;f' .TI
”‘4; Klu‘
«)tlir‘r
have
'r'wlrtlt :13
.- taill .flli“?
llt‘ptllill-
wvuwulcrcd
A
null
iri-r
ml \T~H.
Us sf‘t'ollfl
*lxr “111'”!
tlmarlv
tlu» tlr-(‘p
' :- f unify
grunt-
:irrnn-
today.
I ngagc-
\\ illioul
ET ‘Illlh’ISSY.
- 1:. three
‘ill'
",l*lllllnlllt"'1
4 Uscnr LN.
l‘iw‘sillenl;
:Junt. son-
.mmg Ill"-
~. l._ 1'. (l.
‘J' «‘znlmssy
l~ 'lldl'cd to
'1“ his ar-
1‘. i..hinzton
:T “'hth
' thv? I‘rc-
1‘); the
(-u lIlIE
protect
:2 ;
z 2‘»
, . ' l7.” pll'ln.
mumvt. and
Al 1» an II)-
I \Vllltc
luncheon
l mzhigv nnd
_.'l'.il.ll‘ lunch-
"yr T.ll‘\' and
m..l;ngl:1nd
mml by the
m \Vnshington
Mt!) whNi
(it Ihr.‘
' \lrill. to tho
ho was
\Vilson.
i‘rv J‘lrll‘llI. \V‘il-
of the lat-
.vtt'uthor, lid-
.;t precedent
: on President
..
lnill‘
I.Illl"
u .
.«llS.
.lw touring tho
": Am». “I \Valcs.
«A n is using
.v’, (-f his incog—
‘Irr.frr_v so that
I"l"l-‘ll respects
l‘axr‘ Two.)
RBIARNER
BBTDEEPOBT
BEDBT WIFE
u'. ‘1l1., Aug.
‘ ".i'l of thc \Yur‘
rorsn-t manu—
- -i-.o stockholder
Hydraulic com-
Gas Light com-
‘.'v :1 {or divorce on
M lilrltle cruelty by
My \V‘arncr. They
\ :5. and have three
A’. \Varncr, Mrs.
former Yale
lilltlrd \\'arner.
Eli
0F
~
SIT.“
;..r.~
" (if
,'.r:
E SONGS
l OMAN; CAR
lilllTCHED
Aug, urn—Mrs.
South street,
. um h'cr automobile
limvnt on the New
turnpike Thursday
face by a bee was
m svrious condition
i._ J
' today. Though ac-
. :- um daughters and
A”? U‘Reilli‘. none
“-H'i-t Mrs. O’Reilly
,. mun r. .
Entered as second
South Norwalk. Cc
-ciau matter at the Don offlco at.
an" under Ibo Act of March 8. 1879.
‘ s
l mm mnar.m__
Little Change in Tom
High Tide 11:25 A. ML. 11;“
w A L K
he Brincc OfffOl‘
With President
9 Very Informal-To Remain in
- ; g llnly Three Hours—Cabinet and
;;§ Reception—Story of Prince’s Ar-
WALES SEEMS
FOND OE SOFT
l BLUE SHIRTS
Fashion Experts Tell
What He ‘ Wore on
Board Vessel — The
Women’s Costumes
Nlflv YORK. Aug. 30.—Thc ward-
robe which the Prince of \N’ales
brought to America. was in no way
extraordinary in the opinion of fas-
hion experts who were passengers
on the L‘crengaria. His favor of soft
bluc shirts was especially noticeable.
llc boarded the vessel at Southamp-
1
ton “Luring a shirt and attached
collar of solid (-nglish blue. “'1”:
this he wore a. bronn lounge suit
blue and maroon. .
in his tramp on deck the Prinm
suits were soft lounge models,
or brown, mostly of flannel. l'lis
clothes were cut. with decided cou-
scrvatism. being rather wide in the
shoulders. snug at the waist. and
hips with soft rolling lapels. Ills
dinucr Jacket olfcrcd little from the
commonly acccptcd type but the
shirt he wore \xith it was semi-stiff,
the bosom plaited.
Next. to the blue shirt the Prince‘s
brown suede oxfords were favored.
Those he wore whethor trumping on
the liner's deck or dancing in the
aftcrnoon in’ the ballroom.
The clothes worn by the women
of the Prince's party attracted more
zittcution among the women pas-
sengers than did the Prince's sartor-
ial makeup. Lady Louis Mountbat-
tmi and "Mrs. Richard Norton both
favorcd for daytime-“ear various
types of the two piccc sports frock.
consisting of .1 jersey jumper and
skirt. of kaska or crepe do chino. The
evening gowns of tliosc two wome|
“ore varic-l from simple rrcpcs to
thn: now and rickly prlntcd metal
tissues. The silhouettcs u'crc always
straight lines and tho shirts about
fourtet‘n inches from the floor.
FORD ADDS
$28,000,000 T0
‘ CO. SURPLUS
NEW YORK, Aug., 30.—Surplus
of the Ford Motor Company in the
year ending June 80. was increased
$27,911,923 according to a report
made public today; This compares
with a. gain of $124,192,862 in the
proceeding-year and $133.248.624 in
the twelve months ended June 30.
1922.
__ ms, 89, TO
~ CELEBRATE
. BIRTHDAYS
TOltRINGTON, Comm, Aug. 80.—
Milo CIcav-eland of Plymouth and
Philo Cleaveland of Fiuteville. twins.
rve their 89th birthdays to-
will obse
morrow. Philo is a. \Etergxei stains
health a e .
civil war. His p but his
has during the past year.
brother is enjoying good health.
Dom
'LEAGUEJEETING
Mrs. Helena. Hill Weed. chairman
the Norwalk League of Women
gown. has callgd a meeting 0‘37":
executive board to be hold on If)";
nesday morning at. 11 oclock.h a
meeting will take place at the or?“
of Mn. James Gregory. Plans-kw“
be formulated for the fall we
the 1038‘“-
G.
DIES-TIN
LODGE held last evening.
At a. meet!“ u
M Tribe‘ so; 82. L Os-‘R. ~-
°"° ’m. to visit-tho un-
made amngem _ _ _
, ext Thug-Ida! 0"“
ford Tribe on I! a 5""?
mngho 19991;“
. ‘vh‘..
W «Hg, is
and a tie of the guards colors, nary .
invariably wore the blue shirts. llisv
grc} .
B u A
The I'rlncc of “'nlcx' social en-
gagements in the l‘. S. will be limit—
ed, as he desires to visit as long as
possible at his ranch in Canada. and
Maj. Oscar Sullx‘rt (:5). of the “bite ’
the;
Prince, has the task of keeping the;
Mrs. Kt'nncmé
House, named special uido to
program In bounds.
O‘Brien (I) and Miss Ellcn Macks:
(I). daughters of Clarence Mackay.
will be the first. hostesses of the
Prince. He will not be entertained
by Mrs. James Burden (2). whose
Long Island house (shown here) he
will occupy.
PROFESSOR’S -
BODY FOUND
llll‘llAGARA
Was on \Vay to Home
In Cincinnati With
Presents f o r H is;
yWife
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y.. Aug. 30
—-—The body of the man takcn from
the Niagara liivcr at l.c\viston last
week was identified last. night as
Professor John Adams Taylor. in—
structor of English. University of
North Dakota. Grand Forks, N. D.
Prof. Taylor was 40 years old and
marrriod.
The, identification of tho body was
made by \\'. ll. Tailor of \V'rstfnrd.
132155.. a brotln‘r, and ll‘rrdcrick A.
Snow of Lon-ell. Mas-3.. a. brother in
law. They made their identification
by a ring which had been given to
Professor Taylor by his” vsifc.
In the railroad station in Buffalo
was found Prof. Taylor's handbag.
It contained scvc’ral gifts for his
wife. 110 was on the way to his
wife's home- in Cincinnati. Relatives
Inst heard from him in Buffalo. Ho
wrnf‘c that he intended visiting Nia—
gara. Falls before returning homo.
After waiting a. wock for further
word his relatives came here to seek
him.
PAY LASTHONOR
TO BRIDGEPORT’S
DEAD BECTOB
Over 15,000 File . Past
Casket in Rectory ——
Bishop Nilan Cele-
brates Mass '
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 30.—Reclj.n-
ing peacefully before the high altar
of St. Augustine‘s church his foa-
tures reflecting an expression of par-
feet. contentment. Rev. James B.
Nlhlll, rector of St. Augustine's
church. who died Tuesday night.
was afforded a. fitting tribute for
his 35 years of devoted service in
Bridgeport yesterday, when more
than 15,000 filed slowly past: his
casket breathing silent prayers for
the repose of his soul.
Immediately following the ao‘lcmn
religious ceremonies in connection
with the removal of the body. from
the rectory of the church yesterday
afternoon, the seemingly never end—
ing procession of friends and parish-
ioners began. to pay tribute to the
beloved pastor. _
Long before the services begun at
8 o’clock last night, the church was
filled to capacity with more than a.
thousand persons thronging the en-
trance and the grounds seeking ad—
mittance. Members of The Holy
Name Society of the parish acted
as ushers in the church and a. squad
of police were in attendance.
The service was impressive. the
voices of more Ahan a. score of
priests echoing and resounding the
solemn words of the office of the
dead from every corner of the
struoture. Members of the Chil-
dren of Mary society of the church
paid tribute to the pastor by re-
citing the Rosary.
' At the close of
|
the service thou-
:(Cvflinued ‘3 [Tue (SEQ). ' ‘
ov , ._
PRINCE LIMITS SOCIAL ENGAGEMENTS IN U. S. l
France Will Begin to. .
Quit Ruhr Tomorrow
Dawes’ Pact Signed by All Nations in London
Today—Dortmuth First Place to Be Evac-
uated—Young's Appointed
LEGION WOMEN
DELEGATES ARE ;
’POISQNXICIIMSA
l
100 of Massachusetts}
Auxiliary Stricken;
A t Convention in:
Worcester '
\VORCESTER Muss" Aug. -30.——-
More than 10 deYegates attending the
annual convention of the Massachu-
setts American Legion auxiliary
were suddenly stricken ill yesterday
with what physicians diagnosed as
ptomainc poisoning, following the
cotncntion banquet Thursday night.
Although the condition of about. 25
was described as "serious but not
dangerous." virtually every one of
the 100 women suffered so severely
from the attack that. they had to
receive medical attention and the
convention session progressed dur-
ing the day with many vacant
seats.
The rest rooms took on the at-
mosphere of hospitals during the
day with Boy Scoutsvand Girl-Scouts
and volunteer nurses assisting the
doctors giving first aid 1.: an effort
to relieve the suffering of those
most seriously affected. At times
there were more than 40 women
stretched out in easy chairs and in
divans and other available places.
VET DIES AT HOME.
Maurice Hanncsy, a veteran of
the Spanish-American war, died yes-
tcrday at. the Soldiersf Home. Noro-
ton. The deceased was 52 year's old
and a members of the Connecticut
' arms
Volunteer Infantry. Funeral _ ar-
raugements will be announced later.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON. Aug. 30.——-Thc pact
drawn up at the recent international
gronfcrcncc here outlining ways and
means of putting the Dawes repara-
ilOD program into effect was signed
by representatives of the various
nations curly this afternoon.
-PARIS. August 30.—-'l.'hc Frenctr
government will order the evacua-
tion of Dortmund, in the Ruhr, to-
morrow. This is in execution of
Premier ilerriot‘s assurance that the
evacuation of the Ruhr would begin
the day after the signing of the Lon-
don agreement. The agreement was
slgllcd’ in London early this --after-
noon.
The appointment of Owen D. Young
of New York, as agcnt general for
r6 pnration payments, ad interim as
announced by the reparation com-
mission today.
The appointments were also an-
nounced by M. Delacroix. of Bel-
gium. as trustee to receive and ad-
minister the German railway bonds;
Signora Nogara of Italy, trustee for
the industrial debentures. and An-
drew Macr‘adyan of England, as
commissioner of controlled revenues.
The economic withdrawal from
the Ruhr in beginning immediately.
In fact, preliminary steps are being
taken today throughout. the Ruhr
but. although the order for the mili-
tary evacuation will be issued to-
morrow. the troops will not be with-
drawn until the economic evacuation
is nearly completed.
. .
\VASHIXGTON. Aug. 30.-—Presi-
dent Coolidge made it known today
he would assert all rights given this
country under the treaties of the
limitation conference in re-
tion of naval guns.
The President. however, is loath
to make any move in this regard
which would stimulate furthgr “com-
petition ln armament between na-
tions. feeling that foreign countries
should pay their debt: to this nation
before spending additional money
on armaments.
gurd to the ele\
BANDITS GET $40: BY HOLDING,
UP STRATFORD BAB’BTATION
STRATFORD, ’Aug. 30.—-A “two-
gun" bandit held up Frank Donlon,
manager of the Star gas and oil Ito»
tlon on fitratford avenue. between
Avon Park and St. Michael's ceme-
tery, shortly before ,11 o'clock last
night, robbing'the cash register of
about 840 while an accom ce stood‘
watch outside. The bandi =xnisaed
about $115 for Donlon's father had
left with the bulk of the day's re-
ccipts. but a. few minutes before.
Andrew Donlon, 394 Ezra street.
Bridgeport, the father is the regular
night man at the station. Last night,
however. he was seriously burned on
the arms and one shoulder when sta-
tic electricity set fire to hls‘automo-
bile. Part of his clothes.were burn-
ed from his back. 119 beat out the
names on his clothes, and the Strat-
ford fire apparatus, arriving in re-
sponse to a, telephone call. extin-
guished the naming car. When his»
father left for the Emergency hos-
pital in Bridgeport to have his burns.
dressed. he took along the. day's reg
celpts'. leaving only 889. . 7 '
The firemen had -h¢rdly___left the
sogne. when a young 'Donlon 333,3
startled by} a .rougbivoice: ,T‘ ‘
i'SfiCk'up_youd'mm'tet.m‘¢t
in that corner?" . -
A stranger, unkempt any wearing
a dark suit and hat,;stood in the
doorway. In one hand was an auto-
matic, in the other a. gun which
appeared to be “a. toy pistol." ac-
cording to his description of it to the
police. ' .
“Not a word out of you. or I'll
blow your , head off. \Ve Want
money. Get down onithe floor and
don't move," directed t e utrangcr.
‘ "There isn't “much mdney here.
You‘re just a little too Vlatef.’ .said
the youth. You‘can take what change
I've got, but. you can rob the as well
Stariding up as lying; down." he told
the man. although nomad unarmed.
\Vhlle young .Don'lon stood. help-
IBSSIY by. the‘~hold-up man._opened
the. cash drawer. fiufled’thp chm:
into~hla pocketrtpro‘: open the pack-
ages or nlckeln anddl'mes and drop-
pod all into hla‘pock’et. ~ .
When the bandit-aw a." trolley ap-
proaching from lun‘parhhe dart-
ed out. The car Tainan: a. stop,
motor-man. and' manger: piling
off. and (Ionian dashed ' back and
telephoned the infraction”- ‘41-,
though the“ . . fim’but»: fey}
mum mm ' me."‘the
holdéiup ” ” _
1
TOWN CHAIRMAN
lS CHALLENGED
TO A DEBATE
Mrs. Helena Hill Weed
Wants to Settle“
Question “What Is a
Republican?”-
.- OPEN LETTER
She Recently Resigned
Membership on State
Central Committee—
._ Supports LaFollette
Mrs. Helena Hill “'eed of Nor-
tvalk who recently resigned from
the Republican State Central Com—
mittee and announced her support of
IAFollette and \Vhecler. today
challenged Republicans of this city
to a debate on “W‘hat is a Republi-
can '3"
She sent the following letter to
John Milne, chairman 'of the Re-
publican Town Committee:
“Rocks and Shoals," “'ilson Point.
South Norwalk, Conn.
.Iy Dear Mr. Milne:
Now that the delegates have been
chosen who will represent. the Re—
publicans of Norwalk in the various
Republican conventions this fall. is
it not time to consider the Repub-
lican principles and policies rather
than personalities?
As an independent. progressive
Republican I new challenge you——
or any Norwalk man or Woman
whom you may, designate to repre-
sent you in case you. personally. do
not care to accept my challenge—
to a public debate on the question.
”What Is a. Republican '.‘"
Candidate Dawes has said:‘
"The avcrage American. with his
sense of fair play. despises and
condemns the man out to catch
votes under false pretenses. and he
feels that. the desire of politicians to
get votes in this way is endangering
the fundamentals of this great. rc-
public."
It seems to me that the greatest
service which we who believe in the
fundamental principles upon which
the. Republican party was founded
could render to the “average man"
would be to have a frank, open dis-
cussion of Republican principles.
This type of loyalty is, in the last
analysis, “true party loyalty."
Very sincerly yours.
HELENA HILL WEED.
Aug. 30, 1924.
SOCIETY BEGINS
ITS THREE DAY .
CELEBRATION
Maria S. S. Dell Assun-
ta Society Has 14th
‘Birthday— Will Par-
ade on Monday
The Maria. 8. S. Dell Assume. So-
ciety of Norwalk is today celebrat-
ing its 14th birthday. The program
for the celebration will extend over
three days. .
Tonight. on the Lockwood lot. in
Strawberry Hill, there will be a dis-
play ot‘ fireworks. Monday. the or—
ganization will hold a. parade. This
parade will start at 8:30 a. m. from
High street.
The line of march will be‘ from
High street to West avenue, N orwalk
Main street, Railroad avenue, Mon—
roe street. VVashlngton street. bridge-
and back over the same route to St.
Mary’s church. At the church mem-
bers of the society will attend a. high
mass to be celebrated by Rev. Father
Don Giovanni' of Paterson. N. J.
From 4 o’clock to 8 o’clock. a con-
cert. will be given by a. band under
the auspices of the society. This con-
cert will be held at the French can-
non at. the Library Green. There
will" be dancing later in the Town
>Assembly Hall.
AUGUST WICEMAN DIES.
August Wichman. 60. of 23 Sound
View avenue. d‘led this morning at
the Norwalk hospital after a brief
illness. He is survived by his widow.
‘Funeral services will be held from
the funeral parlors of D. W. Ray- ..
mond. ’Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Burial will be in Riverside
cemeterY. . /
.‘LABOR‘DAY. .
The Evening; Sentinel will
not be published on Labor
Day. 1.: .
, 'l'lxiris in accordance with
the policy. cf—Thorsvening
Sentinel not, to publish on
low holidays—a." practice» fol-
. firth! W mm:
,5
Operated in Hope _
dier Sufi’eredFrom
LABOR DAY IS
TO BE ‘ WIDELY
OBSERTED HERE
Beaches Preparing for
Record Breaking
C r o w d — Factories
And Stores to Close
WATER SPORTS
At Bell Island and Har-
bor View —- Baseball
Games Morning and
Afternoon
Labor Day will generally be ob-
served in fy'ol‘walk by the closing of
factories, stores and all public build-
ings. .
Although the beaches and parks
are planning no special program
they are arranging to take care of
the record breaking crowds. Many
residents are planning a. motor trip
and for them the inns are making?
special arrangements.
in the afternoon there will be a
baseball game between the Lock-
wood and Springwoods. This will
be the first game in the series which
is to be played between the two
teams. _
The Wilton nine will play two
games the K. of C. team. The first
game will be staged in the morning
at 10:30 o'clock at the Baxter
grounds. The two teams will again
meet at Orem field in the afternoon
at 3:30 o‘clock.
There will be fireworks at Roton
Point in the evening. There will
also be a. dance at the Norwalk
Country club.
Water sports of Bell Island and
Harbor View beaches will also bc
held on Monday.
DELAY BUILDING
0F SHORE ROAD
IN WESTPORT
Town Must Secure "All
The Rights of Way—-
Compo Road Bad
The condition of Compo Road,
“'estport. from the corner of Bridge
street to Compo Beach, it is report.-
ed. has become almost as bad as it
was this ‘time last season. The sur-
face of the road is chopped to
pieces and the numerous holes have
made riding there very uncomfort-
able. Many motorists are using the
Hills Point. and shore roads to the
beach. This way is a. little longer.
but there is a better road. To get
to the beach by this road motorists
should folow the Post road to the
Blacksmith Shop corner and then
turn down Hills Point. road and con-
tinue as fat; as the shore road.
Hills Point. has been subjected to
is beginning to suffer from the con—
stant use.) It is not likely that the
shore road from the Minute Man to
the Saugatuck bridge will be com-
pleted before the last part: of next
summer. The State Highway De-
partment will not start work until
the town secure: all the rights of.
way. The present holdup is at the
corner of Bridge street and Compo
road. a ‘
‘. ‘Mrs. H. K. ‘befr'ofh; charge of the
vacation Home at Ledgewood Farm.
the' ebtate of Charles H. Harris. has
reported that Elizabeth A. Sullivan.
a 14 year old Norwalk girl. who with
ten other girls has been spending the
past two melts at the farm. has
during thattiino consumed 111 1.2
quart: of milk and gained 16 1-2
.ths country . ’
3 Thai: girl: will return” to their ‘
lining! induyandten more ~glrh
Private Charles M. Brown of N orwalk Died
Camp Eustis Yesterday Afternoon—M '
Of Battery C Saddened by the N ews—Stia
heavy trafi’lc lately. and the surface
‘ ' Miami, miname of whlch'dt
Intestinal Complaint E
(Special to The Sentinel.)‘
CA‘MP EL'STIS, Virginia. Auguit
30.—-Private Charles M. Bram
member of Battery C. Nauom, ‘
Guard of Norwalk, died here at?
o‘clock yesterday afternoon. ., *’
He was the son of Mr. and Jim *
George S. Brown of 26 Spring E11
Road. Norwalk. He was 21 yuan
old. .. M
The soldier died following an 1399
eration performed at the camp hut-i
pita]. ,
He was taken sick with intestinal.
trouble shortly after his arrival ‘1:
camp late last' Saturday. Every cuj'a
was given him and it was finally do,-
cided. when his condition did no
improve, to perform the operation»
in the hope of saving his life. I
When his condition became anti" n
cal, his family was notified. His
mother rushed here and arrived in
time to be at his bedside when he "
died. His father is expected at uh
camp as he left Norwalk last nigh}. ,
Private Brown enlisted in Battery :
C about a year ago. He was p051}
lar and well liked by both his fellow ‘
soldiers and officers. _,-. .. '7
The news of his death spread;
quickly throughout the camp Ind. v
the men were saddened. --.. ‘ '
It is likely that his body WLII be
brought to Norwalk under Mllfiryt,
guard and that his funeral will be a:
military who to enable his comradaé
to pay their last tribute to a. std I
soldier. “ “T
:zv‘
CALIF EUSTIS. Ya... Aug. 39H
Private Charles M. Brown. 20. 5!.
Norwalk. a member of battery C. i
192nd artillery Connecticut Natioanf.
Guards. died last evening at”;
hospital here following an opemflfbn.
for stomach trouble. Brown arrh—
ed in Camp Aug. 24 and was tak‘
ill a few days later. His body will
be sent to Norwalk. The Connec‘t
cut regiment will break camp today
and returning home via Washiugfiau
where the command Will be re' ' L
ed by Secretary of War Weeks. L
This OF DEALS
KANT OR MADE
’.
City Records Domgs' .
Of Norwalk’s Real ,
Operator . ....
Mrs. Lillian s. Abbott. of fill
street, received an interesting c
ing from the Miami, Fla... H 7 ”
yesterday from her brother. ma
Sterry. who is in Miami at thawing:
out time. The clipping conceals
purchases q_f real estate made '
Florida by Samuel Kantor, of Nab;
walk, and his brother, Dr. B.
Kantrowitz. '
The Herald clipping says Mr.
for has purchased a. home in» .,
and intends to live thera‘ .
ently. Mr. Kantor, however-Vi!
at Bantam Lake at the present. .
denies this saying he‘intends lad
there buf will spend his winter;-
Florida.
Mr. Sterry will spend
weeks in and around Miami.
made the trip south by auto
and, if he is able to make ‘5 .
connections in Miami. he will
there permanently. ‘
The Herald clipping follows:
“Max Dubler, real estate
with offices in the Central How,
cade has closed sales withinxthn
week on more than half I. ...
dollars worth of property. .
"A very large per cent. of t“
sold to Dr. B. A. Kantrowltz; of "
York city. and his brother, I
K‘axitér; a re'al estate om,
large scale at Norwalk. Conn;
"In addition to the my.)
Hillsborough Beach. as
recent issues of The Herald.
so purchased an entire In
on the Tamiaml Trail to tho
u.
“.7
held for the present until. thi'“
”Another purchase by Dr
witz’and Mr. Kantor was of t.
of 20 acres Just west of #2:;
which was purchased am
Car:- for $10,000 or $601: 88'
“m. Knator In», - ‘
home in Coral Gable- no
Norwalk Chronicler