«1 c1 uwn,osoo
.u‘.gv..a...',’
at annual
t 1:30 this afternoon.
: Dancing program:
:2? Kinder Polka by Ma
”isyground.
' .2layground.
":tNorwegiun Mountain Dance
flute Street Playground.
. Track Events: I
-I!
,ysrd dash ('l‘rial heat).
. etbali throw for distance.
Girls 14 to it'- years of
lijyard dash (Trial ilCllt).
u...-
r
li‘hing high jump.
age—-
b)’
D
O
-t
o
E
f"
3‘
0
fl
-1
e.
n
'1
O
"
6
a
o
3
,.
is
W
0
>1
..
3'
O
inter-playgrounds field
ay to be held at. Amusement Park
rvin School
:2; Hungarian Folk Dance by Harris
‘ Boys 14 to 16 years of age—100
: -' Girls 14 to 15 years of age—Bas-
T“ Girls 12 to 14 years of age—Das-
’. ‘L'kctball throw for distance.
.. .
( ;. Boys 1 .7
Ward dash (Trial heat).
to 14 years of age—~75
Boys 14 to 10 years of age—Stand—
.dng broad Jump.
‘ Girls 12 to
"yard dash (Trial heat).
.‘floor
,5 Girls 10 to l‘.’ )(‘ill‘S
yard dush (Trial heat).
of
Boys 1: to it
baseball throw for distance.
Boys 10 to l'.‘ ywars 0'.
yard dash ('i'rinl heat).
14 years of age—60
Boys 14 to 10 years of age—in-
bnscball throw for distance.
age—.30
y ears of age—300
age—50
Boys 12 to 14 years of age—Run-
ning high jump.
Boys 8 to it- yixirs of age—40 yard
'. '(laslt t'i‘riul heat).
Boys 12 to 14 years of age—Stand-
.‘lng broad Jump.
dash (Trial heat).
ing broad Jump.
-}'a.rds liclay llacc (Trial heat).
Girls 14 in
yards liclny ,ltuce (Trial heat).
~fiyards liclay itace (’I‘rial heat).
5.
nh‘ards Relay lluvc ('l‘riul heat).
Boys 8 to ll)
Tlgvards lleluy Illicc (Trial heat).
' Girls 8 to
' "yards Relay llricc (Trial heat).
l-‘lnals:
,.
i.
'ib'ard dnsh.
".7 Girls 14 to 16 years of age—75
gyard dash.
:2 Boys 12 to 14 years of age—75‘
3‘ ard dash.
.-f Girls 12
‘Mrd dash.
yards Relay llnce.
yards Relay Race.
Boys 10 to l:
yard dash.
Girls 1"
E" yard dash.
to 12
Girls 8 to 1“ years of ngc~40 yard
- Boys 10 to 1;: years of age—Stand-
Boys 14 to 1'1 years of age—440
16 years of age—:20
. Boys 1:: ll years of age—300
{yards Relay liaee (Trial heat).
Girls 13 to 14 years of age—:20
'3'ards [iclay iiiicc (Trinl heat).
Boys 10 in 12 years of age—200
Girls 1') to l: yvnrs of age—100
years of age—160
in years of age—120
Boys 14 to 16 years of age—109
to 14 years of age—60
32303-3 14 to ill years of age—MO
Girls 14 to 16 years of age—220
years of age—50
years of age—50
:- Boys 8 to 10 years of age—40 yard
dash.
Girls 8 to 1"- ycars of age—160
yards Relay Race.
Girls 8 to 10
yards Relay Race.
o
-
place.
. ________________’_
i‘ “Have you lived all your life
' In this malaral hole?"
Said the man with the fly
And a ten dollar pole:
The poor native shivered
And his answer was droll—
“Not yet—M-Mistcr—Not yet.”
~
701;! blaming: !‘
Cool Evenings l
TOP COATS
Are right
and
$22.50 ‘
is the fish! prloc.
Value! $85 to $40.
NEW FALL HATS. $5.
years of age—1 20
Scoring of points will be made on
‘this basisc—lst place, 3 points: 2nd
points; 3rd place. 1 point.
PLAYGRtlUND .
F_l_El:D DAY
T h i 8 Afternoon —
Many Varied Races
5 .
l
Boys 14 to 16 years of age—Run-
l
“.N ',
~ .,~' ' ~.-'
"at. 3%..
M
THE-YOUNG ‘ LADY -ACROSS THE
W .'
The young lady across the my says
nothing is harder on one's nerves than
tossing about at night and not being
able. to sleep and she should. think n.
victim of somnnmbullsm would give it
.p'nnd get up and ink.- s \valk.'
PAY LAS'l: HONOR
T0 BRIDGEPORT’S
DEA_ll_llECTOR
(Continued from l‘agc One.)
sands had gathered outside the
church. content to wait patiently for
almost an hour to gain a list vleiv
of Father Niblll. Visitors to the
church were, directed duivn lil‘ (en-
ter aisle and passed in a. double row
by both sides of the casket. After a
brief glance at his recumbent form
they passed in front of the chancel
rail ”(1 down the side aisles.
Thn.,morning at 10 o'clock final
rites were administered to Father
Nihtll when lit. ltev. John'Nilun.
Bishop of Hartford. celebrated a
pontificnl requiem mass. llc “as
assisted by Rev. “'illiam .l. Mc—
Gurk, 1‘. lt.. of \l’aterbury, as dea-
con and Rev. James Tyler of J' well
(3in as subuleacon.
Rt, Rev. Msgr. I‘utrick MeGiviiey
of St. Charles church acted ::s high
priest and Rt. llcv. Msgr. Thomas
S. [luggnm vicar general of the
diocese delivered the. eulogy.
Other officers of the mass were:
Rev. J. l[. iv‘ttzmauricc of New
Haven and Rev. Francis llinchey,
of Ridgefield, deacons of honor:
Rev. James McDonald. of New
Haven and Rev. Francis IIinchey
of Waterbury. acolytos; Rev. llay-
mond (‘labhy. of New Britain. and
lit-v. Francis l-Jgan, of Mumford.
thurifcrs: and Rev. \Villiam ll.
Flynn. chancellor of the diocese. and
Rev. Francis P. Kcough. assistant
chancellor. both of Hartford as mus—
ters of ceremonies.
Just. before. the mass this morn-
ing more titan 2m) visiting priests
formed a procession in the rectory
and marched to the church in a
body. where they were seated in pews
especially reserved for them. Seats
were also reserved for all church
societies. the nuns of St. Augustine's
church and St. Vincent's hospital.
and members of Park city council.
Knights of Columbus.
HORSE WAS HIT
BY AUTO, DID
NOT MIND IT
Curious Accident 0 It
Post Road — Wind-
shield Broken B u t
Horse Not Injured
Morris ‘Rivkin, of New Britain.
was driving his automobile along
the Boston Post road at Peat Swamp
toward Norwalk last night. Mrs.
P. Christiano was driving a horse
and wagon in the oppoaite direction.
Rivkln swung off from the middle of
the highway to avoid the horse-
drawn vehicle.
He failed to swerve quickly
enough and the windshield struck
the horse a glancing blow on the
head.
The windshield broke into a thou-
sand pieces. but the horse. after
giving his head a shake. didn't seem
to mind the blow.
R038......t
gLambLegs .
», -. RibRoast
'_edShoulders
20clb.
25clb.
35¢ lb.
32clb.
15clb.
......25clb.
......28clb.
tze’s Sanitary Markets
AflmdQMsmBMNu-wslk
... smet mi 3mm Ann M
(Continued from Page One.).
the British crown to the President
of the United States.
“cur TH’ATOUP’
SAYS PRINCE
OAARRIVAL
.\'I-.‘\\' YORK. Aug. SO—Thc young
the sunllt hay yesterday from the
port wing of the lScI-engarla's bridge.
He stood there with Capt. Irvine. the
ship's commander. and his aid, Capt.
Laseclles.
Almost: the first word of His Royal
Highness. the Prince. of \Valcs on a.
holiday, was snappy American slang.
"Now cut that out." he said when
u. ship news reporter asked him if he
.wus going to learn to play poker.
l
l
i
I
I
i
l
i
l
!
g
i
J’Etlé'icti ..,E-V‘....-_§~
l
!
He emphasized again and again as
he talkcd to the swarm of newspa-
per men that he “as on a. holiday.
"Ilclp ml;- by leaving me alone." he
said.
The ceremony of the urriial of the.
favorite young man of England, and
of the. “orid. could hardly have been
prettier.
(.‘rccung From the Air.
In the brilliant sunshine the great
Cuuurvier liercndria nested in among
a COH')’ of smaller crafts, each of
\vhit‘h bore some friendly message
for the youthful visitor. Airplanes
soured and dronvd overhead and
Curved gracefully close to thc Bei-
cngnriu's upper 'gcar. 'l'hc first offic-
lul welcome came from it circling
army plane which floated and dipped
above. the Ucrengaria us she. neared
Quarantine. Front it a. message from
Gov. Smith “as broadcast as follows:
“ills Royal Highness the Prince of
\\'ales, aboard the, :4. S. Bercngaria:
"I huxc the. honor to express the
greeting and extend a warm. friends
ly welcome on behalf of the people
of the State of New York on the oc-
ctislon of the arrival of your Royal
Highness in our harbor. This greet-
ing is sent to you throng the courtesy
of the l'u‘iiui States Army Air Ser-
vice. one of whose airplanes is circl-
ing ovcr your vessel."
The nir‘sszigc was broadcast from
stations “JZ and “’63: and served
as the. first announcement to thous-
and.- of the .‘ll‘l‘l‘fli of the Prince.
It was grist '.‘:l‘.' when the big
liner‘s nose shone-l around the an-
t-ient battlemcut of Fort \V‘adsworth.
It, was about 3 l>y the time the first
l'ornialilics “err; completed and the
-ne\\'sp:ipt‘r mrn got the Prince.
lic stepped Su briskly from his
rooms on to the' broad R deck that
the. lost Butler \Vright and Major Sol
beert and was fairly surrounded by
nearly a hundred reporters. He
smiled the l‘rincc's smile and gave
those nearest him a firm, brisk hand
shake.
. “Do you know of any one to take
;Sir Thomas Lipton's place in chal-
‘ lensing for the America's cup?" was
one. of the first questions asked
him.
"No: I am afraid I can‘t suggest
any one for that job." he said.
: Next came the. inevitable question:
l“Arc you engaged to_ be married?"
"No," he snapped. but with a. smile.
Then he went on: "I am very hap-
py to be back here. I like your coun~
try. The fact that I come here for a
holiday is about the best thing I can
say for it."
. Asks But. Ono Favor.
Then His Royal Highness asked a
favor.
"I hope you boys will help me to
make it a. holiday. Blake it as easy
as you can for nic—-l.eave me alone."
"W'hat about this report that ‘you
are anxious to learn to play poker?"
some one asked him. Immediately
there showed a flash of the royal
dignity. even though it was in slang.
“Now cut that out," he said. and
there was not the ‘slightest doubt
that he meant it. Before he went
out to the tender mercies of the
photographers one of the woman re-
porters got in one more question.
“\Vould You.” she asked. "marry
an American girl?" "That question
had better go unanswered," the
Prince smiled in reply.
His formal statement was as fol-
lows: ’ I
“Some. of my American friends
have very kindly given me. the op-
portunity of breaking my holiday
trip to my Canadian ranch by a
fixort stay in Long Island so that. 'I
33' see the int
matches. ernatlonal _ polo
“There is no need for me to say
how glad I “as to accept their hos-
pitable offer:
“It will give a chance as s. holiday
maker. both to renew some of my
delightful recollections of- America.
which I got during my official visit
in 1919 and to watch-what I believe
will be the finest exhibition of a
great game which the world can pro-
duce today.
"Whichever side wins. I am oer.-
tain we will have some splendid polo
and from what I recently saw of the
Olympic contest between American
and British athletes in Paris the
other day. I an: equally certain that
the games will be marked by "the
friendly sportsmanship and toad
feeling which nresuch a. he, s, m.
hire of all the. contests ’
our two nations. ' -
Acquitted Lawyer’s
Partner Appears for
' Three Under $500,-
000 Bail -
NEW YORK. Aug. 30.——Preccded
by the report that W'illiam J. Fal~
ion. recently acquitted of the charge
of bribing a. Federal juror. would
act. in an advisory capacity for three
of the defendants. the four persons
accused of complicity in the 8100.-
000 diamond robbery at. 170 Broad-
way last Friday were arraigned yes~
terday before Magistrate Vitalc in
Tombs Court. .
Bail was fixed at 850.000 in each
case. and the hearing adjourned to
September 3.
In addition to Mrs. Dorothy
Burns, pretty and blonde. the de-
fendants were James J. Burns. her
husband: Mark Woun, called the
"Master Mind" of the robber band.
and Harry Chance.
“‘olln. formerly in the jewelry
business at 77 Nassau Street. ve-
hemently denied through counsel in
court. and before that. in front of
the detective lineup at Police Hend—
quarters. that he. had s. hand in the
holdup and robbery.
“’olin ivas in the jewelry office of
Alexander Feldheimer when Burns
and Chance admit they entered the
place. Yesterday the two told dc-
teetives that “’olin had been point-
(‘li out to them as the “redheaded
1mm who would make it easy" for
them to get into the office of the
jewelry firm.
They amplified this charge by
asserting that they had gone to
the Feldheimcr jew‘elry office four
l.) r, '
moms GAINS
0F ZONING-LAWS
Greatest .Zoning .Cen-
ter Is Territory m'N.
Y. State and N orth-
' ern New Jersey ,
Approximately 24,000,000 people,
living in 261 municipalities through-
out. the United States, are enjoying
the benefits of zoning. according to
statistics compiled by the Division
of Building and Housing of the De-
partment of Commerce. The grout-
est zoning center is in the territory
in New York State and northern
New Jersey. having New York City
{or its hub: other centers are in
California. Ohio. Massachusetts. ll-
linols and \Visconsin.
Secretary Hoover. in
statement. characterized
drawn zoning ordinances as “rea-
sonable. neighborly agreements as
to the use of land." They divide
a city into districts in which are
limited the use to which land and
structures may be Jiut: the height
and number of stories of the build-
ing: and the arcztx of the lets
be occupied by thr- l'nuildings. Their
professed object is to regulate
.use of priiatc rent estate for the
purpose of promoting health. safe-
ty. morals and the general “wifare
of the entire emiiinunity.
recent
properly
a
appeal to the Alllf't‘it‘nll people is
shown by the rapid spread of zon-
ing. On January 1. 1933. there were
only 129 zoned cities, towns and
villages. The first comprehensive
effect to zone was the passage of
a zoning ordinance by New York
city in l9l6: although Los Angrv-
l-‘s. t‘:ilif., passed a “l'sr” ordinate-v
m 1905‘. and Heston. Mass. regu—
infer] the height of buildings in
or five. timse before actually com-
mitting the robbery.
\Volin Denies Charges.
On one of these occasions. of
least. they met \Volin. who told
them to "get out:" that the time
for the. holdup was "not ripe."
As he did Thursday. when first
accused Mr Burns and Chance. “'0-
lin derided these charges.
"This is a preposterous charge
and an honorable citizen."
court. “it is inconceivable that
be guilty of the acts charged."
told Inspector Coughlin:
"This charge is ridiculous.
made. out of whole cloth.
isn't a word of truth in it."
Nevertheless the flat charge was
made in court by Detective Kali»;
neisli that the. man who had en~l
gaged Burns and Chance to commit E
the holdup was s. \vatchmakcr. for-
merly in “'olin‘s employ. and that;
“’oltn was acting in concert with.
him and the others. 1
Hunt. for “'stchnukcr.
"We‘vejried to find this formeri
employs of \Volinfs." Detective
Kalbfleish said. “but he has te'ft‘lus
homo and has not been seen since.",
The rumor that \Vlillam J. Fallon:
was to act as advisory counsel in
the case. thereby making it the first
legal action he has participated hi
since his acquittal. grew out of the
fact that Eugene, F. McGee. his law
partner. appeared in court yesterday
in company with Joseph Shellack.
who is counsel of record for Burns.
his Wife, and Chance. Wolin was rep-
resented in court by Samuel A.
Fried and Daniel J. Levowltz.
Fried tried to have the bail
“’oltn reduced to $25,000, but the.
Court decided on the higher sum
after hearing Detective Kalbfleish.
Burns and Charles, apparently"
eager to make known all details or
the robbery. as well as to prove
“'olin's alleged complicity in it. told
detectives before going to court that.
they had long been on friendly
terms with the watchmaker former-
ly in TVolin's employ who "engaged"
them to commit the robbery.
0n the day the holdup finally
took this man. whose name the po-
ilcs have not made public. accom-
panied Burns. Mrs. Burns and
Chance downtown. it is said. For
several minutes before going into
the building at. 170 Broadway. the
former watchmaker stood on the
opposite side of the street. as if
waiting for a. signal. Burns. his
wife and Chance stood in front or a
store farther down the street.
Unable to furnish bail, Burns.
Chance and “faith were locked up
in the Tombs and Mrs. Burns was
taken to a. cell in Jefferson Market
prison.
POST ROAD [8
TO BE OPENED
STAMFORD, Aug. 30.—Flrst 8e-
lectman Charles H. Martin announc-
ed yesterday that the new concrete
road from Stamford to Dar-ion will
be opened tomorrow. In view of the
Post road being torn up in Dar-ion.
necessitating I. detour. the new
stretch will be a great convenience
to motorists.
AUTOSECOLUDE.
An automobile driven by Simon
Fisher of Brooklyn collided with a.
machine operated by Miss Pauline"
Hort: of Winfield street at South
Main and Elisabeth streets. last
night. The Harts machine was
slightly damaged. No one was in.
mud. No masts were made. '
_ night no that.
(Chm News) .
The teacher had been giving n'
lesson on the reindeer—its haunts.
habits and uses. .One little chap was
not-paying the slightest attention. so
the teacher pounced on him.
; "NW: ’
It is
'l‘hcr'. .
for
against a. respectable business man “‘Ol'k-
Samuel .‘lOf‘! ‘ ‘
A. Fried. one of his lawyers. told the l DllhiiC-Fpll‘iit‘d
d :gunizatiuns
man of Mr. “‘olin‘s standing could!
'lm effected legally. Ililll‘il of the pl‘P-i
-of the, building where. the shooting
lef zonml
. l:‘H"-i.
. t‘itics. towns and boroughs
‘lhruugliout the country generally
{are showing mme than a passing
interest in zoning. \"iicrc :iutlmr-
Elly is granted. \ziiiutis municipali—
ilws :ii'c uctivly rti;',:-.i:ui in
irolution of their awning prultl'enis
with enthusiastic zoning “immis-
sions and auxiliary i‘Ollllllillr‘cR at
1-:\ en where stain legislation
not authorize :oninc. \ill‘iulls
and progrrssive or—
.‘~Tllli,\lllj.; lil- lumil
situation so that \\'il"n 22mm”: can
{ll‘r‘
Before going to court “'olin hail luminary \\ ot‘k Will he finished.
lilo
limini:
n timber
till;
leads in
llillnii‘lpuillif‘s.
New Jersey
New York has ll; “flilfnf'i‘l-l his
33: Illinois. 1’5: Mussat-husrlts. 24:
“hie. ill: “ital-(Insult. l-‘i: liidiatitl.
.'.; I‘iivliigaii and Missouri. ~l each:
and the District of Columbia. one
each.
‘ vvith sawed off shotguns in what. is-
in.
the.
That the idea has made a stronzv
ii ' A
iii" . »
BYASSASSINSlN.
TWO BOROUGHS‘
Three Are Shot Down
from 'Ambush In
Brooklyn With Shot-
guns
NEW YORK. Aug. lid-Assassins
firing from the dark killed three
men in Brooklyn and onc.in Man-
hattan late Thursday night and early
yesterday.
One of the men slain. Anthony
Panno. a. prosperous wholesale pro-
duce dealer of Manhattan. was shot
in the back through a. window while
visiting his fiancee in Brooklyn.
Two of the others were riddledx
believed to have been a. bootleggers'
war and their bodies thrown into
an open field in the same borough.
The fourth victim. Max ls'aplan.
restaurant proprietor. was shot In
the. back and killed while walking
19!.“
J.
‘Y. AUGUST 30
. . .- z nayspyo"
F“ £21?
With every 3 pairs
of our famous
Allen A
Triple-Knee children’s StOCklngs.
Special values for School Day Week
i HEAVY RIB
Ezi’._...........$1.00
. FINE RIB
ESL” ............. $1.50
with his wife in crowded Essex
street. shortly before midnight.
The. slayers in all four killings
are at large today. the police haiing
' no clcvvs to their identity.
.J.._.
ROGERS £9" STEVEN
—-—T“’O STORES—
so. XORW.
NORWALK
(“lintttng “flit Girl “'hen Shot
ranno. who lived at 174'\\'est
Sin-ct, was slain at the home of his
liancce. Miss Sadie \‘alente. at: 1779
liast Seventeenth Street, Brooulyn.
as a result of what the police he-
lit-\c to be the fury of a trade rival
who “ould have been injured had
Putino. a grape dealer. carried into
cfl‘ect his announced plans. Earlier
theories that he met his death at
the!
Iowa and lihodu island. 3 each:
Florida. Oklahoma. Pennsylvania.
Virginia and \l'asliington. ‘_‘ cach.‘
and Arkansas. Colorado. Connecti-
s‘outh Carolina, 'J'cnllchcc, l'tah
Nerth t‘nrolinn, North Dakota.
lent. Georgia. Maryland. Nebraska.
1
f the Eastern market with low priced
l
t
l
l
the hand of a. rival suitor were diS°‘
t'l""iil“'l today. .:
l‘unnu had inspected ifilirs
Valenti-'2: trousscau and gone. iiito’
the kitchen. where he was t:.lklng
.uiih ll-‘r sister. Frances. “hen a
isliotgun was poked into a “in-low
Rialto Theater
Next Week—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thunder. inday
land tired of. him from a distance of
In few feet. The. shot entered l‘iis‘E
llmck. killing his instantly. \V'l‘tt‘li‘
[iiiemhcrs of the \‘iilentn family ran"
into the yard from which the shots;
. “ch tired it was deserted.
5
Newspaper clippings found ini
Pnnno's pockets showed that on a
rrcent trip to California he had an-
uounced his intention of fleetlingt
grapes
The story of Charles Saggio. a
lmotl-lack living on the ground finnl‘
occurred and who told the police
today that he “as set upon and lad-
l_v beaten by mo men :1. few minutes
leforc i‘nnno “as shot. also led the,
police to believe in the trade l‘l\:lif‘y
theory. Sagglo resembles l‘anno
:t‘ilit‘“'il.‘i'. ilntl it is thought the
men mistook him for the other in
the titll'fix'l’lf‘SS.
l‘anno‘s father. .1 prominent grape
dealer of Italy. was killed at his
home .1 few years ago by assailants
armvd \vitli shot. guns.
The bodies of the. two men slain
what is believed to have been
in
a bootlegger-s' war were found early,
livid nl. Finale!"
today in the open
Avenue and Eighty-third S‘i wt. 6201‘. u t < -
Brooklyn. This is a sparsely m p3,”; um} l ‘ .- x i ’ r
neighborhood. and the spot \\‘.v r- w'i \H .i 1“»
the pair lay. 200 feet off l‘ost- r _._-‘ ..s_,.~__‘
Avenue. is covered with l‘lii grasx.
.‘\i\\:i\\ \iii'przw ~ lr‘ul"
(5.". l~ - - ~ '
Pniiccman Hrnry Sinc'e found:
the bodies \vhilc putt-filling his Lcu'.
i
l
Found Two “miles in (tr-u» i
i
ilv‘ '
Ln.
.i .
llV“
\Vulking on l-‘ostcr Aicnue
fired a broad path through
grass which looked like some bran) '
object had been dragged through5
it. Investigating. he found SL'ltll‘i
red stains on the ground. Folio“—
- facing on the Sound.
MRS. SARAH
,
i
. "v.
On this property are some of the
‘ BUILD YOUR SOME IN BEUTIFUL
SHOREFRONT - pARK
FORMERLY THE. MAGNIFICENT M’MULLEN ESTATE
We have just completed tine of the
most beautiful developments that
greater Normlk has ever had. Na-
ture has made one of the most pic-
turesque parks of this property. We
have cut this property into building
lots of 3 size that should certainly
appeal to any one who is desirous of
building a. nice home in tho.finest lo-
cation in the city of greater Norwalk,
beech, elms, birch
would take twice th
‘to describe it.
tiful drive and you
. Insurance and Real Estate.
. ALBERT D. m. Contractor.
EUGENE FUCKER, Wilton.
THEODORE OLSEN, lek.
FRED w. oomLLY.
JAMES DUNK-LY.
hing? '33th Ln.“ 3mm...
. I 01" 1' 00.
man m 0mm. I
SALESMEN IN ATTENDANCE EVERY DAY:
a Brooklyn.
FORMATION YOU
. s
most. wonderful trees that can be seen
anywhere consisting of large oaks,
shrubbery is so bountiful that it
There is no more dean-3' his spot. to
build a home and live that we know
of_ anywhere that can compare with
this property surrounded by a. beau-
building your house facing on one
THE FOLLOWING LIST OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE HAVE H - THEIR (ON-
‘ iFIDEN CE IN THIS PROPERTY S OWN
5NT PARK CO.
T0 “3011 this property alive down South Main street to Woodward avenue down Wood-
!tvgmte to Sheridan street up Sheridan street dire’etinto the park.
«\.‘-'
drive and the rear of another so you
can build on the shore facing ‘he
water.
These properties have all improve-
ments, water, gas, electric light. heat
ing and bathing. Now we have tried
to tell you what we have got. for Y“
to purchase and we should be mo'e
than pleased to have you drive around
this property and have you see for
yourself.
and maples. The
e size of this space
have a chance of
BY BU YING HOME SITES:
MR. GEORGE F. STEI'I'Z.
R. W. WTON, Ridgefieid.
WILLIAM MON.
some WY.
EDWARD O'BRIEN.
w. BURNS.
8. H. BOUTON.
DR. 3. 1'. P3312133.
INCLUDING SUNDAY, TO GIVE ANY 1N-
MAY DESIRE.
Norwalk Chronicler