Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Friday, September 26, 1924 · page 4

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n / p pages
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

‘ , pews; '5

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

5..“
Vi

dancing was enjoyed.
were served.

utilui gifts

u

.. ong the guests were:
i.
, oils.
Veronica. Mason. Miss

, Kilns. Mary Tynan. Miss Kn:
. nan, Miss Mary Hedas. Miss Lu.

‘ in

. James Wilmot. Mrs.
thorton. Mrs. .‘lauvelt.
{attery and Mrs. Paul Polinkas.

mo fruit store will
Lo of Groceries,
getables.-—-Adv.

U C .

returned

in Bridgeport.
O D O

' nue has
th relatives
I

siting his grandparents. Mr
R. Philips of Bridgeport.
O O t

l! -—PCBLIC SALE
3 Sheriff's sale. Friday. Sept. 2.,

a m. Central Lunch.
show

. in register. case.

Adv.

O O 0

‘MI‘. and Mrs. J. liose of Dover. N.

.. are the guvsts of Mr. and Mrs.
ivin Snyder ot' Ely aVC'llll".

l ' o c o

‘1 Mrs. Jacob
osaiyn of Flux Hill road haw.- rr—
men to their homr; mtt‘r a two

Blocks' visit with )irs. JO‘i‘ni': par-

l'
i

firsts in New York city.
.1;
.dfi-t
>l‘.

O O U

-—Bost Coal. Harris J: Guns—Adv.
e o 0

‘Miss Mary Click of Lexington nvr-

8 has returned to her duties with

e Crofut and Kriupp company

er being contint ti to hv‘r helm.- ill"

9. week by illnvSs.

* O U
—Pl‘nl.l(‘ SALE
Sheriff's sale. Friday, Sept. 26.
111. Central Lunch. So. Main St.
nsisting of fixitirt-s. chairs, Ililili‘fl.

 
 
 
 

q n

h register. show case. dishes.
1 rrors. etc. E. B. iJoulens. Tel. :16.

,Adv.
“ ' O O t

Joseph “'hit»: of Bridgeport was
. recent guest of Air. and Mrs.
hn \Vhitc of Luhrnnu place.

‘ ' ‘ O C t
lMiss ‘Jennie Torrella.
tea has taken a position with the
tofut and Knapp company.

 
 

-.-- v-—

ot Davis

I

l': u v s

E; —-Largo Pea. Coal. Harris 8:
.——Adv.

i t“ . . .

E~filrs. Mary Merchants formerly of

l ew York city has moved into the

3 use at 9 Lulirzino place.

i .' o o m

:Gifiord ’Jlli‘liSOf‘i or )ridgeport

was the guest of friends in town

vfigedueeday.

. 0 I

: --I4ehigh Coal. Harris a Gan-.—

udv.

O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Smith of
pring street spr‘n: yesterday in

"cw York city.
C O O

, —PUBLIC SALE
Sheriff's sale. Friday. Sept. 26.
. m. Central Lunch. So. Main St.
consisting of fixtures. chairs, tables.
D
‘ in register. show case. dishe=,

irrors. etc. E. B. Doulens. Tel. :15.
4—Adv.

l

n
a:

n'ncwsto spa-M-

O O 0
Richard Timmons of Hill Top Inn
ill at his home.
O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett of
ourtlandt place will remove from
air piesent home Monday to S
WoodWard avenu
Q t

O

'1 o
infuse Adele Carlyse and .‘liss Doi-
iiy Evans of Peek-.k‘ll are the
mats of Miss Irene Hadley of Scuth
Main street.
0 0 O

' l .
l. SUITS most 340 UP.
4 -—Have Cerulli make your suit or
avercoat and there will be satisfac-
on all around. Tailoring that is
. rrect. prices that are conservative.
Just think! An overcoat or suit
binds to order here from $40 up.
Cleaning. repairing & pressing done
Bore. The Clifford Tailoring Oles,
{Gerulli Prop. Elizabeth St.. near
mu: Main 8treet.—iAdv.

gags-1' ..

 

honor of her approaching mar-
,to Everett Stratton or Havi~
Street. Miss Eiinabeth Pounkas
. ’9 Chile): street. was given a mis-
«eons shower at her home last
. byrthe girls of the R. a: G.
Company where she is-em-
. An evening or games. music
Refresh-
Miss Polinkas
the recipient of a number at
including several-
eces of linen. silver and cut glass.
Miss Eliza-
. Polinkas. Mil. Jessie Falasco.
Freda Faiasco. Miss Mary Pee-
Miu Angeline Peccerella.

ymond. Miss Helen Kabnllk. Alisa;
elen Marcus, Miss Lavinia Stratton. .1
. ~ Theresa Tomasetta, Miss Mil-f
. ed Tomassetta, Miss Helen Spreck.
Mary Spreck. Miss Virginia
ilmot. Miss Anna. Ferguson, Miss
7 liy Kocian. Mrs. C. E. Nutting.
Helen

Mrs.

’ O O O

. ~—Charles Carillo or the Mahac-
re-open his
' vre Thursday Sept. 25. with a full
fancy fruit and

Mrs. John McGuinness of Stuart
from a. visit

.5.
Ernest Josem ct Flax Hill road is
and

So. Main St..

'fionsisting of fixtures. chairs, tahlv's.
dishes.

rs, etc. E. B. Doulens. Tel. 215.

w»- ~. . u.-.

t - S _ . ,. . - .
2-: "r” ' .r *~'~<—~—f~w—~mw "

‘ (IO-worker, Soon to be Bride

5 «i

Borneo
in New Jersey. .
O O 0

recent guests Mr.

 

CLEVER TRIMMING

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

l

i
l

SPELL "SMABTNESS

 

 

t v

 

 

 

l
l
i

 
 

 

A meeting ri' the Hospitality
tcmmnlttc-v of the Congregational
.‘t‘iturcu v.iil lm lt' id this afternoon

:‘il. the home or Mrs. Edward Hunt-
Lingtol. ol‘ Courtlundt place.
. o o O
--A springs. Tilly's—Air.
I I 0
Lt‘ill
to lhc‘

lull. who has l)t"fl C'Ollllill'd
.rwulk hospital for the past
five \'3 .3 following injuries sus-
tnimd .i a motor accident. will be
ulnar; from. the instituuon next
we: k. Mr. Hull's condition is re-
I‘LZ'H'tl (is consul. rullly improved but
it v.;il he :i. lilonlh helm": m.- lull:
i'uilv rtvovvrt Ii.
0

—-Buy Your Victroxn on our Club
Plan—Ask about it at Donneily'a.

. O 0
Thomas Lenniuu. Six. of Long Ll-
l.inu‘. is the guest or .‘iis son and
daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas lmamun. J12.
Hoyt. at their home
0 0

Francis Buckley oi \V‘oodward
nvcnur- has :it.'cr-uplcd a position with
tliv: i-‘ostcr Stewart company of New
Huron. ('luylou .\|wndrutli has also
ECU-’lllfld a position in the, offices of
the some iirm.

‘

A reuninr \\'4,ekly dances will be
held at the Hill Top inn this: even-
ing. Music will in: furnished by
\Vill. Schoi‘ield's orchestra.

O C .

Miss Edna Gordon of Mott Avenue
entertained lrit-nds from Danbury at
her home last evening.

‘ O .

Miss Leslie North who has been
visiting Miss Chichestt‘r of Court-
landt I'laL-c wili'return to her horhe
in New York City during the week~
end.

and Mrs. M.
on Cedar street.
0

Q t

0 0

Another of the regular Saturday
evening subscription dances will be
held at the Country Club tomorrow
evening.

C t 0
Miss Irene DeCesare

street is ill at her home.

I EAST NORWALK T

The house of Edward H. Patter-
son on Winfield street is being re-
painted.

of Mulvoy

 

 

. D O

The Neptune hardware company
is having a new boiler room built
in their plant on Fort Point street.

0

 

O 0
Harold Anderson of Hawkins ave-
use hr- taken a. position with a.
busines firm in Darien.

 

*7:

Hos-r POLICIES CALL FOR.

. Pay Your Insurance Monthly ;

[0611' ONE-“VELFTH OF YOUR mmmms IN A SAV-

.7 INGS ACCOUNT ”MONTHLY. THIS SIAKES PREMI‘CDI
PAYING EASY AND HELPS YOU TO CULTIVATE THE

 

ANNUAL PREDIIUMS. DE-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Goetz and daughter, Marion,

Brooklyn.

M rs. Edward Brownel

street.

row night at the cast which is t

thod ist church next

funds to take care of the

during the coming season.
tor will be in charge at the produc

tlon.

tonight.

0 O O

A cement walk has been laid
front of the residence of
Lawrence in Cove avenue.

0 e o
The entertainment of the
Norwnlk Improvement

 

was repeated at Community
last evening. The comedy “Wanted

audience as they did
evening.
also heard in a
fashioned melodies.

program of

B. Smith. Following lastv
presentation. dancing was enjoyed.
U 0 O

A dinner dance will be held at the
Not-walk country club tomorrow eve-
ning. A popular orchestra. Wll tur-
nish the music which will be enjoyed
from eight o'clock until midnight.
O O 0

Mrs. Richard Riggs of Hawkins
avenue is convalescing at her home
from her recent illness.

0 I 0
Mrs. “'illiam Odell; of East ave-
nue entertained a few friends at an
informal tea at her home “'ednes-
day afternoon.

0 I O
The first in the series of six
classes in citizenship which are to
he conducted at the East Avenue
Methodist Episcopal church by the
Rev. Arthur J. I‘enneil, pastor. will
lve held tonight. The, classes are
non-partisan. Everyone is eligible to

join.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaibo of

Lung island ('ity are the guests of

Sir. (lulho's parents, Dir. and Mrs.

Mathew (:aibo of Fort Point street.
O

Miss Millicent Allen of First
street has recovered from her re-

cent illness.
0

Pine Hill
Greenfield.

J. “'ullace Marvin of
avenue is visiting in

M ass.

3 O .

F‘rnnklyn llnyt hns enrolled as a
sludrnt in the New York university.
0 O D
. Richard N. Golden of East avenue
has returned from a vacation spent
in Ulster County. N. Y.

I ROWAYTON {

MiSs Marjorie Hall of McKinley
place is ihegucst of relatives in New
Haven.’

 

 

I O 0

Friends of Mrs. “'illiarn \‘Vntson
ot ltowayton avenue will be pleased
to hear that she is now ealvalescing
at her home from her recent illness.

0 O O
The Community Brotherhood of
Rowayton will resume its meeting

{or the winter season next month.
The. program {or the year is now be-

ing outlined.

O O I

Captain Edgar L. Raymond of R0-
wayion avenue sailed on one of the
Standard Oil company's boats for
Mexico yesterday. after enjoying a

 

FRED STONE‘S DAD,
TIRED OF IDLE
'RETURN S TO WORK

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

m V“ am: ” lieu " ' in
returned Iron: a visit with relatives

Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Stocking of
Howard avenue have had as their
and Mrs. Loni:
0

Miss Kate “'ilcox of Pawling. N.

11. was the recent guest of Mr. and
or First

There will be a rehearsal tomor-

present the comedy "Six Cups of
Chocolate" at the East Avenue Me-
month. under
the auspices ot the Omircon circle.
The alfair is being staged to raise
work
which the'cidcle is planning to do
. “Mrs.
Arthur J. Penneli. wife of the pas.

Men's recreation night will be held
at the East Avenue Methodist church

in
Homer

East
association
hall

a Man in the House." and the farce.
“The District of Blueberry Corners."
proved as enjoyable to last night's
“‘ednesdtly
Mrs. Adelle Hartnctt was
old
The production
was under the direction of Mrs. P.
night’s

. Kelly of New York city will be the

. A

0

 

peach colored crepe de_ch

"2;: I L If!”

Tunic-track (left) isnavy'and copper-
ehiflon. . Henna colored bengsline frock (right) is-trlnnned with skunk
‘33.“? com lace and ion

 
 

1?“

j infomercial

 

ifi‘on brocade with "pleated flounce and sleeve in navy

s tassel! for, finishing touches. __-- _.

 

 

 
 

.w.

 
 

 

l

TnmmtfiEs L

 
 

 

 

 

pelt, while dainty negligee of

SMH 5 NEED

 

“Deplorable
Building Under Fire

 

STAMFORD. Conn.
That deplorable conditions exist
in the city schools was admitted last
night at the special meeting of the
school committee. held in the school
committee room.
A Fuller. chairman of the board.
presided. Some or the grammar
school buildings, . particularly the
Glenbrook and “'ail. were con-
demned by W. G. Stephens. director
or the State Trade School in this
city. Overcrowding in every school
of the~city. was practically admitted
by the committee. Superintendent
of Schools William E. Stark said:
"I. personally. would not send any
of my children to attend Glenbrook
School."
In the report given by Mr.
Stephens almost every grammar
school and the high school Were sub-
ject to improvement either for beau-
tifying purposes or for preventing
loss of life through inadequate fire
escapes or modern fire alarm appli-
ances. Superintendent Stark re-
ferred to one room of Glenbrook
School as “A Calcutta." apparently

comparing it with the famous
“Black Hole." It was evident from
the nature of the conversation.

which was prolonged. that Stamford
schools are due for a whitewashing.

 

home.
0

Mrs. Earle P. Stevens of McKin-
ley street and Miss Olive Cole qi
ltowayton avenue are spending the

day in Sound Beach.
. O O

brie! turlough at his
0 O

0
George S. Moseley of Rowaylon
avenue and John Muckay or New
York city are on a motor trip. They
will visit Niagara. Falls. Montreal,
and return by way of the New Eng-

land states.
0

Mrs. Edgar l.. Raymond of Row-
nylon avenue who has been ill at her
home the position; can is teciing
much better. it is expected that
she will be able to sit up for a short
time today. -

C 0

Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Crockett
have returned to their home in lio—
waylon axenue irom Groton where
they were the guests of their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Marshall Thatcher.
O C O

’ The opening meeting of the Chris-
tian Endeavor society of the Ronny-
ton Baptist church will be held Sun-
day evening at 7 o'clock.

. s e o

It is expected that,the work of
laying the new floor in the iiowayton
Hose house will be completed this
week. The walls are also being rc-
painted on the lirst step toward get-
ting the hall ready tor the winter ac-

tivxtics.

O O O

is having a garage built on her prop-
erty. ‘
C O
The, Ladies‘ aid society of the Ro-
wayton Baptist church is busy ur-
ranging its program tor the coming
season. The society expects to re-
sume its weekly meetings shortly.
D t 0
Sunday will be "Lay Men's Sun~
day" at the Rowayton Baptist
church. The. need or the co-opera-
tion or the lay men of the 'church is
to prosper and grow will be dis-
cussed. Various ways by which, the
men or the community may assist the
church will be suggested. Rev. Vic-
tor F. Bcalise, pastor. will deliver
special sermons on both the morning
and evening service. At‘the morn-
ing worship the subject or ltev. Sca-
lisc's talk will be “Enlisting the Men
or the Country for Christ."
0 O 0
There will be a parent-teachers
meeting or the Sunday school or the
Rowayton Baptist church at the
church tonight at 8 o‘clock. The
meeting is being called so that the
parents and the teacher may go over
the year's program. Following the
meeting there will be a social pro-
gram. Retreshments will also be
served.

I 0 O

planning to attend the opening meet-
ing of the Norwalk Republican “'0-
man's associationpwhlch is to be
held Monday afternoon at 2:30
o’clock in the sun parlor of the Roy-
al James Inn. ‘Mrs. Marion Booth

speaker. The meeting is in charge
of the women of the Second Ward.
The women or the various socio-
lics ot the RoWayton Methodist
church will meet for a socia‘i after-
noon in the church Thursday. The
plans for the afternoon are being ar-
ranged by the Ladies' aid society.
s o o ‘

Miss Gertrude Branda of Roway-
ton avenue who has been ill at her
borne is now convalescent.

 

Banquet for Honor
Veteran-in Stamford

 

STAMFORD. Conn.. Sept. 26.—
The Stamford Yacht Club at
Shippan Point will house the color-
tul gathering which is to congregate
Monday night at 7:30 o'clock to pay
tribute to John C. Latham, at the
testimonial dinner to be given in his‘
honor. Other halls are inadequate for
the 400 guests who are expected to
come and the spacious yacht club
hall received the unanimous choice
by the advisory . committee which
met at the Town Hall Wednesday
night. .

The military representation will
be augmented by Colonel Edward
Olmsted or the United States Voter-
ans Bureau. second and
Colonel J. Mayhew Wainwright, Ad-
jutant General tor the 27th Division
in the American loner: For-m

 

Mrs. Alice 'fiitile of St. John street-

‘ family

 

DARIEN

UT TROOP
PLANS DANCE

l
8C0

 

Affair a t B a k e r
School October 10—
Meeting Tonight

The Nnrotorl Scout troop. No. i

of which H. B. Scribner is, scout-

‘master. will hold a meeting in their?
’r‘ncred Heart church.

clubrooms tonight to make arrange-
ments for a dance at the Baker
school Friday evening, Oct. 10.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Street or
Tokcneke. have returned home. after
a trip to Mrs. Street's parents at
)iunsey, N. Y.
O I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Triicliiiier and
son. Adelbci , have moved to MOunt
Kisco. N. Y.
_ o s a
Mr. and Mrs. ii. If. (fookman oi“
the Port Road have moved to South
Not-walk.
o e
M. Stein and family of Cedar
slreri are going to the city for the
winter.

Mr. Ferris of Cedar Gate “ill also
take up his residence in New Yorl:
City for ihc’ winter.

0 O O
and Mrs. R. L. Thnycr and
iirve returned to their cot-

in Cedar (late. for the winter.
0 O O

t 0

Mr.
loge.

Mr. and Mrs. George Armand have
returned to Cedar Gate: They spent
the. summer in Steelton. X. J.
O O O
The children of the Royle. school
enjoyed a moving picture in' the
auditorium this week.
~._..___...._____

DIPLOMA
He (cautiously)—~\Vould you say
"yes" it I asked you to marry me?
She (Still more cautiously)—
W’ould yOu ask me to marry you it
I said I would say "yes" if you ask-
ed me to marry you?——Edinburg
\V’eekly Stories.

Noroton Boys to Hold‘

IgChanges of Priests
’ By Bishop N ilan

l
i

. .

' \\'t'~st

-—-—————-——4
BRIDGEPORT, Sept. 26-.~Rev.
Thomas F. Mooney. assistant pastor
of the Sacred Heart church for more
than ten years has been promoted to
the pastorate of St. Patrick's church
in Mystic by Right Reverend John
J. Nilan. bisho pot the. Roman Ca-
tholic diocese of liarttord.
Father Mooney has endeartd him-
self to a host of friends while in
Bridgeport. He was a. member of
the Board of Recreation for séverai
years and is principal or the Sacred
Heart parochial school. .
Rev. James H. Killian. chaplain
of the United Veterans' Hospital at
Haven. will siucceed Father
Mooney ss'assistsnt pastor at the

HARTFORD. Sept. 26.——The tol—
loing assignment of priests has been
announced by Bishop Niian:

Rev. Thomas-P. Mooney. from
the church or the Secred Heart.
Bridgeport. to St. Patrick's church.
Mystic (pastor)

Rev. Thomas F. Lynch. from the.
Church or-the Assumption. Ansonia.
to St. Joseph's church. Bristol. (as-
slstmit).

Rev. John D. Carey. from St.
Mary’s church. Nonvnlki‘ tn the
church of ih elioly Trinity. \Vaiilng-
ford. (assistant).

_.Ilev. Thomas B. Mchrry. from
St. Joseph‘s church. Meriden to the
Church of the Assumption. Ansonia
((ussistantl. ' '

20v. “'iilium Kearney, from St.
Joseph’s Church. Bristol to St.
Joseph‘s church. Meriden (assistant).

Rev. James H. Killian. from the
United States JYeterans‘ Hospital.
\‘Vset Haven. to the Church of the

Sacred llcurt. Bridgeport (assist-
ant). . '

Rev. Joseph L". Kinney 20‘ the
l'nlied States Veterans' hospital.

\‘i’est Haven (chaplain).
lev. John F. Shea to St. Mary's
church. Nurvrnlk (assistant).

 

ZANXI MAY LAND.
srmxmml.’ Sept 26.—-—The Ar-
gentine consul here has received
permission from the Chinese au-
thorities for Major Zanni, the r—
cnline world tlyer. to land‘ in
Shanghai. This permission had pre-

 

viously been withheld because of
the state of warfare.

 

 

A number of Rownyton women are -

 

F all .M ilitaryt-Honors 'Are Paid
USS.‘ Consul Slain iniPersia

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

cos. cm Olmstsd‘hefi been

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

b

 

 

» in November.

_wom a mm: or mms

bundlerot nerves. I ache all over and
about sleep and am so dumdent."
This extract from s. letter written
"train one, woman to ‘
scribes the condition. or many ‘70-“
men who suite:- trom :exninlne ali-
_ meats.‘ Nothing will relieve
» distressing «Mitten so surely as

Report Was long.
Mr. Stephens report was long and
technical. It was decided that he
curb reading his estimates for im-
provements in some of the schools
and take the responsibility of at-
tending minor repair jobs. person-
ally. but to use his Judgment. econ-
omically. An appropriation of $6,-
000 was granted for installing a
heating plant in the high school.
This was the largest single amount

vided for a Janitor to take care or
the heating plant.

month on
autumn GONE;
HUSBAND SUI-IS

STAMFORD. Comm. Sept. 26.—
Although doctors examined him
{our years ago and decided that he
could live live less than twu years.”
John McCloskey. a. former service
man who spent the duration of the
war on this side of the Atlantic. is
missing and it is alleged that he had
strength enough to carry at least
one other traveling bag than his
own when he left town. Mrs.
Pearl B. Stockton of Glenbrook.
mother of three children.
missing and her husband has filed
papers for a divorce. naming Mc-
Closkey as the third side of the
triangle. ‘
McCloskey is a veteran of thtI
World “’ar to the extent. at least.
of drawing down government com-
pensation to the amount of $600 an-
nually. although he saw no active
service. It is said that he came
back from the fare at near bacon
and “corn willie” in such a condi-
tion that he did a little work as an
automobile salesman but complained
of ill health.

After a time he sought compen-
sation from the government and by
persistent appeals to the Red Cross
and through a local attorney ob~
iained it to the extent of $600 a
year. He claimed that he was not
in particularly good health when he
was sent to camp and that the fare
while he was away ruined whatever
health he did have and reduced it
to considerably less than 100 per
cent.

Mrs. Stockton was formerly Miss
Pearl Brandt andlis well known in
this locality. She was married to
~Mr. Stockton June 26. 1915. and he
alleges misconduct with McCioskey
trom October 1. 1921. ‘

BELONGING TO THE LEAGUE
(New York Times.)

The league is visibly marching on
from triumph to triumph. and. stead-
ily winnig its way into the confi-
dence of the whole world except the
Bolsheviki and the Americans. How
long is our- government going to put
up with that ignoble association or
critics and. objectors? The accept-
ance of this latest invitation by the
league need not be immediate. Our
reply can be quietly sent over to
Geneva with the stipulation. it the
Republican campaign managers

 

 

MANY CHANGES
Supt. Stark Speaks of

.Condi—
tions” — Glenbrook

Sept. 26.—

Attorney Clement

granted last night. A clause pro-.

is also '

' isomer, SEPTEMBER 26, Q

’ SAYS; STAMFORD *

 

One of

ington

Papers

tracted
boy “'2.
Mr. Ma
crossed

grout

rence.
hospit

of home
the lmy

and the.
able as

 

of the
June.

feature

 

aged 18
against

claimed

speedeti
claimed.

Miss \V
lust so:
lhroun
force of

 

sary for
several

Ta Nor.

automoi
common

passed 1

Within 1

claim 5;

which is

October
Court.

Scout

One rep

Hirsch

late Mr.
Council.
Those
Ogden

Zone. Ch
ilton. Ed

 

think it. necessary. that. it be not
made public until after the voting

A MANCHESTER.BEYME
The activities of certain western
towns which are filling their water
supply with drugs to avert alleged
epideemics arouses the ridicule at
British journalists. The Manchester
Guardian. for example. comments
thus tunefully on the doing of the
people of Rochester with iodine in
the city water: .
I do not live in Rochester, in Re-

chester. in Rochester.

I do not live in Rochester. in the
whole. I'm glad—

For there, with gay impunity,

They take the opportunity

To dose the whole community

Last one or two "tool bad."

 

. "Every-thing irritates me.-l am‘

another dc-

this
. ‘b 1?ka Com.

 

 

 

1m aft

added:

El“.

_ oommrs LINE

FOOTBALL srpm .;
DONNELLY’S

TWO ASK 85,090
FOR lNlURl .
AUTO ACCIB

ages ever bro'
has been i. '
M. MacKeon .
dore Shore. aged

claimed are 8:“.-

the suit into a c: ~
others in the . "
superior co:

MacKean by in} '
Taylor and .\1:
presented
The decide
cause of the

cured or. Jun
3
front of 1:1

automobile

in’ its path

force

It is ciatmmi

is cloirm ti
‘ on :i. lur
lie \\ iii (11..

Anoihtr suit vii.

. local man.

George V\‘

result of r
occurred on
The pin
by Attor:

crashed ‘

other in

have been 51 i ‘: '

Dumasn Si?
tile

advantage of
)3'

statute ailm‘.
by a racing

stance the
was racing: : .i
tifl is cutiflUi

hoard of the stir.
treble ti:
been named hoi "

not entered into :2 ’- -
Both Sliils or» it ‘~

STAMFORI '.
Scout Troop in “ ‘
Executive A. \\'
ed the fill‘l‘f‘l‘El s _.;

morning.
guard of honor for

interested in the v.
honor at the i'unC":il
Scout Executive
Joseph Gilden.

ganieio, Frank Van
James Thompson and L '-

 
 

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ward Hart, I.
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Pills.

tells of lasting benefit.
more convincing?
ommend Dean's {or backer.
matte pains.
and distressing urinary
Dean's are _
, the kidneys. They have hvlpm‘t ‘
sands. Are recommended by 1...
in this locality.

Joseph

walk, says:' “I suffered with .
weakness. My back was wean~
aehed constantly and I often 10!. '
it dilncult to straighten.
33! lecretions Were too freon. rt: 13
m. Doan's l‘llls cured me.’

Over four years later.
“Since Dean’s
me, I haven’t been troubled in any
way."
Price 60c. at all

 

3

simply as]:
M

ANOTHER CASE!
Time-tested By a Resident f“ WE
Just another

and suflering
Another interesting L'

 
 
 
 

Locality

 
 
 

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report
relieved

 

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Thom.

headaches.
d

a stimulant or... :

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

Healy. 99 Main St.-

 

 
 
 

 

Thn lilli‘

 
 
 
 

Mr. H cal)“
Pills cured

 
 

dealers. 13071"

for a kidney remM‘"
milk—the same that M“
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