, t
“1 .
NESS
ETABLISHED 1870
45,00
T’HI
.Washington Is Fa40red
By. Odds of 6 to 5 to
Win Today’s B i g
Contest '
'ALL NIGHT LINE
Special Train Brings
Players From Capi-
tal— Fans Storming
City for Seats
NE‘V YORK, Oct. G.—Early ar-
rivals at the ticket windows of the
Polo Grounds today indicated that
the 43.0th attendance forecast by
the dopesters would be exceeded be-
fore. the Senators and Giants take
the field for the third game of the
World Series. Threatening clouds
seemed to be no deterrent: to the
hundreds of dyed-in-thc-wool fans.
whose all night vigil had been made
passably endurablc. by the mild
temperature.
As the early birds flocked about
the turnstiles to be in position to
Let the choicest of the 3.0.000 unre-
served seats in the upper tier of the
grand stand and the. 4.000 bleacher
benches. \Vnshlngton was favored
by odds of 6 to 5 to v in todav’n
same and by :1 margin of 11 to 10
to capture the series.
School Tom her Leads Line.
The lIIcachcr line was built
around a nucleus of five out of town
fans at the Eighth avenue entrance.
who hut] taken their posts at 10
o‘clock last night. Joseph A. Foley,
:1. school teacher of Springfield. llt..
who said he had motor I‘. nil the
way from his homr‘. headed the
tIUPlIC.
A crowd. estimated
grouped in front of a
score board on Park Row to watch
:-'Lst«:rdny's game, testified to the
her: interest. iii the series. The ra~
III-I and ticker tape conveyed the
News of the Senators‘ vtc‘ory to
thousands of other enthusiasts in
the metropolitan district.
'l‘wo special trains. one
Judge 'Kenesaw Mountain Landis,
I hnsebull‘s high (ommissioncr. and
the other Vcw York and Washing-
VI" to: rollI (1 into Grand Central
Matti? 10 o'clock last night. A:
lion 1 or another special discharg-
, («l hundreds of VVanhington fans at
the terminal. Many other Senator
fo.iowers arrived on regulai trains
between 5 and 7 o‘clock this morn-
mg.
REPORT MURDER
OF U. S. CITIZEN
AT TOMO, MEX.
Was Oil Man —— Sur-
vived By Widow and
2 Children —— Arrest
Made
WASHINGTON. Oct. 6.—The
order of “'illlam B. MasseY, an
m 30,000.
newspaper
‘1, nerican citizen. at Tomo, Mexico,
7 was reported to the State Depart-
m' nt today by James B. Stewart,
Imm—lcan consul at Tamplco.
«tasscy's home is in Muskogee.
Ia. and he is survived by a widow
1“} two children. He was terminal
\ ,-»:-rintendent of the . Metropolitan
II E I‘ompany. ,
i"Ie report said the Mexican local
orities had arrested Joaquin
""7, a -Moxican. for the murder.
wANI VETS T0
, FILE U S. BONUS
. BLANKS TONIGHT
‘ ms will be the last night that the
"‘"avk C. Godfrey ,Post. American
Ifizion. will be at: the Nor-walk High
not to file application blanks for
, mrional bonus.
III rn are still about: 600 ex-serv-
" r tn in the City who have not
' their blanks and they are urged
. =0 this evening as it in the de-
Ihe Legion to commute this
In Nor-walk.
~SUNSIYI' BEINGI‘ES
(very condition. till @7017 re-,
.. I-Pnz and anti!!! the molku‘
‘ Arman“ Ideal for both
M (:0th ['90an or old.
ment down and gym to W
'mset Shin!“ root ”b' ”k
Hy-onda Room! 0°"
bub St” Phone 1918-3-‘Ad'5
RADIO macs --
. radio‘ mu to work an
Undayornéghtmmfil’vt
'1’
l
i
a
l
t
I
.
(ari’ying
l
NORWALKS FIRST PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO AND NORWALK’S FIRST PAPER TODAYA.
Entered as second—clan matter at tho post office at
South Norwuk. Comm. under the Act. oi March 8. 1879.
0.-., To SEE
RD WORLD
ERIEs GAME
Marberry and McQuillan
"i ‘0 Do Mound Duty Today
Final Decision Is Uncertain After Two Sensa-
tional Contests—Probable Line-ups
Law of Averages
Smiles on Giants
NEW YORK. Oct. Gig-Deanne
tho fact. that the Giants and
Senators today are on even terms
in their struggle for the world
championship with one victory
apiece, the former are slightly
favored under the. law of aver-
ages by virtue of having won the
first game. Of the 20 world
series played since 1903. fifteen
have been won by the team that
took the opening contest. The
five clubs to win the series after
dropping the. first game were the
Red Sox in .1903. the Athletics
in 1911. the Red Sox in l915. the.
Giants in 1921 and the. Yankees
last. year.
RESTORE QUIET
AFTER ll DIE IN
CUBAN FIGHTING
Outbreak During Cam-
paigns of Liberal and
Conservative Candi-
. datosgfor. Emident
(By Associated Press)
HAVANA, Oct. 6.-—'l‘ho situation
in Camaguey. where police and fol-
lowers of former, President Menocal
clashed last night. was quiet today.
according to newspaper dispatches.
but the total number of dead was
placed at it with about sixty wound—
cd.
Communication. which had been
severed for a time. early today. was
rc-ostabllshed later.
HAVANA. Oct. 6.—-The guard at
President Zayas' palace here was
doubled today as a precaution fol-
lowing a battle. last night in the.
streets of Camaguey between city
police and followers of former l’rc s-
idcnt. Menocal in which sey oral per-
sons were reported killed and about
sixty including sex eral women. wm
wounded.
Both telephone-and telegraph ser-
vice was suspended early today be-
tween Havana and Camaguey, but
prior to that. newspaper dispatches
said soldiers had occupied the city,
which is the capital of Camnguey
province and had restored order.
(Continued on Page Two.)
TAD JONES—— IN
HOLE-IN-l CLUB
NEW HAVEN, Oct. 6. -— Tad
Jones, head football coach at Yale
was admitted to the hole-in-one
club yesterday. He sank a shot
from the ninth tee in the hole at the
New Haven Country Club yesterday.
The distance is 153 yards. Twice
before this season a. player has made
the hole in one.
' tional capital.
Nl-;\V YORK, Oct; G.——\Vilh the
LIIIuI decision still as uncertain as
L‘l'lul‘t' the classic began. the Giants
ant Seantors meet today at the Po-
world's series,
two stnsationnl struggles at the na-
Ncw York tool: the
first of these. conquering \anter
Johnson, but \Vaslilngton came back
to “in yesterday and square the
count,
The strategy of managers kept
southpaws prominent during the
{he first two games but today right
lIaIIIlers will walk into the halo that
encircles the pitching box in impori~
ant contests. "Bucky" Harris, dy-
ll'llnl': young pilot of the Senators.
has announced that Fred Marberry.
whose heroic relief work checked
the (hunts in the ninth inning of
yesterday's battle, will start this at-
tequon for \Vashington. John Mc-
Gmw conforming to his usual reti-
(‘I'll(‘t‘, in making his mound selec-
tions, has not disclosed his choice
but. it seems certain to be either
llugh McQuillan or \irgil Barnes,
uith the chances faxorlng the for-
Incr.
Orthodox pitching also will affect
the line-up in other positions. For
the, Giants it will mean that Bill
Trrry, a left handed batter whose
homo run was a contributing factor
to victory in the first game. will be
back at first, with George Kelly
shifted to center. \Vilson to left and
Aleuscl, a right handed swinger.
1K nched. For the Senators. Lei~
pmy center field, replacing McNoely.
a. right handed recruit “hos play-
ing in the first two games hai been
disappointing.
'liio probable line-up for today:
“'nslilngton New York
l.cilvold cf Lindstrom 3h
Harris 2b 1‘ risch 2!)
Rice. rf Young rt
Goslin lf Kelly of
Judge lb Terry ib
Blucge. 3b Wilson if
l‘cckinpaugh 5! Jackson as
llucl c . Gowdy c
)im'berry p McQulllan p
l'mpircs: Dinncen at. plate:
Quigley at first base: Connolly at
51((nd base; Klem ,at third base.
CHINESE POLICE
NULESI WIFE
or AMERICAN
(By Associated Press)
l-IONG KONG. Oct. 6.——Mrs. Har—
\cy Decker an American and wife
of the manager of the. Canton City
Transportation Company. Saturday
was subjected to rough handling.
jostling and jcerinc and finally to
detention in a. police cell by 20 Chi-
nose policemen. according to word
received here today.
Mrs. Decker. who is in delicate
health,
had gone to the police sta-
tion in connection with a. demand
for payment of a police tax alleged
to be due. from her husband on the
ground that he. is engaged in busi-
ness in Canton. Mrs Decker was
arguing that she and her husband
should be exempt from the police
tax because the Canton City Trans-
portation Company is a foreign com-
pany. when some of the police thrust
(Continued on Page Two.)
HUNDREDS CHEER IN ARMORY
AS SENATORS BEAT GIANTS
G
Williams. crowd of 38.600 yelled
and cheered in Washington yester-
day as the Senators went to their
victory over the Giants with a. hair-
raloing‘ ninth inning finish, a crowd
of a thousand did Just as much
yelling and cheering at the local
State armory. where’ the game was
reproduced in all it‘ dramatic de-
It‘ll.
When Rice of the Senators got
his first hit in the first inning, the
crowd roared. When Gosliu swat-
tod out; his homo run it Went fran-
tic. When the Giants tied the score
in the ninth. it went. delirious, and
when the Senators came back in the
loot. frame and took the old bacon.
it was bedlnrn. Hats Ilew through
the alr‘. and dignified gentlemen
forgot their 7md their Weight ‘
W stood on the chairs and gave,
[three rousing cheeis or more.
Norwalk is “sold" on the Playo-
graph way of viewing the World
Series‘ at the armory. Everyone
sits in comfort as the presentation
of ”these games of the national pas-
time are faithfully rendered on the
miniature diamond. Many women
accompanied their enthusiastic male
partners to the armory and enjoyed
the game as much as the he rookies.
The board will be in action this
afternoon at the armory under the
auspices of the local units of Na-
tional Guard. The usual play by
play game will be re- -enacted in exact
detail as fast as the news can travel
over the wire.
—WORLD’S SERIES
Lots of enthusiasm at the armory.
Men and women. The Playograph
is as good as seeing the game. 25c.
lo Grounds in the third game of the,
after having divided“
hold. a left handor at the plate, will‘
7 but without‘ doing damage.
SOUTH NORWALK.‘ CONN.
crashed.
Pilot’s ‘A’idow to Be Given Money From Ticket
Sale——Investigation
DA \‘TON. Ohio. Oct. fun— Most of
the distinguished guvstx who were
here for the international air races
at Wilbur Wright field, left for their
homes yesterday. The death of
Captain Bert. E. Skeel, l‘ulitzcrmce
pilot cast a gloom not easily dis-
pelled and resulted in cnnCcllation‘
of many social arrangements.
The sale of tickets for the Pulitzer
event amounted to approximately
$141M, and will be turned over to
the widow of Captain Skecl. it was
announced. It was also reported
that arrangements will be made to
present Mrs. Skeel a substantial
EAST NORWALK
Lt. Mills of Chicago. Lt. Ilrookley of Dayton and Capt- Bert Skcll of
Detroit (right) were friendly rivals for America's air speed crown at the
international air meet at Dayton. Ohio.
tremendous speed. tailored. a “ing detached itself and the craft and pilot.
’gators until a complete inquiry has
Marjorie Oakley Disap- t
pears F r o In Com-t
munity Hall— Police
Are Making Search
its! ph (lustafson of 25 First street
reported to the police late Saturday
night that his step-daughter. Mar-
l'orle Oakley had been missing from
home since Friday night.
He stated that she had attended
a dance at Community Ilall on that
ovcmng and had not been seen since.
she leftthere. He thought that she
might have have gone. to Bridgeport
and informed the police that he
would look for her there.
The police received a. report that
a girl answering her description was
seen on the Boston Post road near
Stamford early Sunday morning.
The police of neighboring towns and
cities were notified.
She was described as being 17
years of age. 5 feet. six inches tall.
and as Wearing a ton cont. black
satin dress, black hose and black
suede pumps. The police up until
press time had not been notified of
her return and have found no trace
of her.
HUNT $100,006
FIRE NIIILE GUN
SI‘RINGII‘IELD.’ Mass. Oct. 6.—
Flrcmcn early today fought‘a 8100.~
000 blaze in the six stbry warehouse
of the Carlisle Hardware Company
under bombardment; of sahos or ex-
ploding shot gun ammunition ignit-
ed by the fire The fire. of unknown
Zor-Hin. gutted the upper three stor-.’
ics. 0n the. top story were fortsti
teases of shot gun shells crib ”it?"
§grc-atei part of these were set off. i
iMnny of them popped through the
windows into the adjoining alleys
Stren-
nous work was necessary to confine
the fire to the building: VVatort
damage was heavy in the loweri
three stories.
—-World’s Sorta .
Men and women fans enjoye‘d the
Playozraph at the. Armory—Every
aftern oon— " 5c—-A dv.
,1! IHEY-You
You know what New York
costing BUT... ,
him ?
SHELLS EXPLODE ' ‘
DoYOUlmowwhstsontham-mmngc
mmmmingflntmelandgotthefuflnxfio.
Saturday. Skell' 3 plane. going at
Under Way
purse from receipts of the races.
Neither attendance nor receipts have
been checked. However. it was said
Captain Skeet would probably have
won ”.000 had he not been killed.
An investigation of the accident
was.- still under way, but no report
will be filed by the Board of Investi-
been mad .
Frank usscll. vice president of
the company which built the piano.
expressed the opinion that the mo-
tor exploded causing the
enter
pic-ctr.
wind to
the fusilage. tearing It to
Promises to“ Support
Davis and Is Named
to Oppose Congress-
MONDAY, OCTOBER 6,1924.
.85
lie the one that operated in Dar-ion
.3, be watchedvand that their next of-
', ignite would not be treated so l¢-;_
1Better Prices for Farm-3'
ers Will Be Reflected,g
In More ’Active Busi- ,
man Merritt
Schuyler Merritt. present
sional District. will be opposed for
election on November 4th by Wil-
liam English Waiting of Greenwich.
who was nominated by the. Fourth
District Democratic convention. aft-
er (I. stormy afternoon session in the
amt-I Stratfleld in Bridgeport Sat~
urday. Mr. “falling. once a. Social-
lst. has joined the ranks of. the
Democratic party and the opposition
which developed against him was
duojo some of his beliefs. After
Mr. Walling had agreed to temper-
arily subordinate action favorable to
some of his beliefs he was accord-
ed the nomination, which was unan-
imous. and the nomination was
made by Attorney John A. Cornell
of llridgeport. Mr. W’alling will be
officially notified of his nomination
at his home in Greenwich VVednos-
day afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The nominee had received the
support of a number of delegates
previous to the opening of the con-
vrntion. but opposition vias founded
on his Well known adyocacy of a.
lav. which would allow the Congress
to m erIide decisions of the United
States Supreme Court, provided ‘a.
tho— third vote could be mustered to
do so
. Constitutional Amendment
'1 he Walling attitude on this
change in the constitution. .which at
makes the Su-
declsion' inviolate.
the present time.
prcme 'Court’s
(Continued on Page Three.)
SPARE TIRE STOLE\.
Lee O'Brien, of Norwalk.’ reported
to the uptown 'police Saturday night.
that a. spare' tire had been stolen
from the rear of his' automobile
while the car was parked in Isaac~
street
—WORLD‘ s SERIES 7
Lots of enthusiasm at; the armory:
Man and women. The Playograph
is as good as seeing the g ‘e. 25c.
' , 1 “Adv.
——-Be comfortable in a chair at
the armory and watch the World's
Series game. 26c._—'Adv. ,‘
‘DX‘ FANS. I I -I
t
and nearby mm are broad.
65pm! Port-
Cun- .
grz-ssman from the Fourth Congres-.
nearly ’48 hours.
, badly smashed,
CAR OWNERS FIND STRANGE
* CLOTHES IN AUTOS
~ and two yards of frankfurters. Mc-
gvan, or 9 South Mainstream parked
. he returned I. little later. to his our-
' prise he round three suit.- of clothes
I
Tall and slightly cooler to
and Tuesday.
‘IBOYS; confess Setting
"Two Fires in Rowa'yton
Caught Saturday Nigl .t Trying to Wreck Autos
In Wilson Point—Admit Starting Blazes
lI‘oI nearly three months Sheriff
Olucr I. Clark has been watching
two sexentecn year old Itowayton
boys. suspected of setting fire to a
building in thc'rear of the Bowery-
ton school and to a log cabin on the.
pi opcrty of Wesley \V’ood in ‘Wilson
avenue. July 16. FHe caught them
Saturday as .they were "having fun"
flying to wreck automobiles in “’il-
sou nxenuc. ‘ The boys confessed to
Sin-riff Clark that they were the
young fire bugs—that they had
started .the fires "just to see. the
buildings burn and the fire engines
come out."
For a long time there was much
mystery in ltowayton about the fires
it was believed a band, similar
no; long ago. was at work and more.
TITCS‘ were looked for. liowcv‘er. the
publicity given the matter at the
time. evidently frightened ~the boys.
for no more fires were set.
Neal the scene of one of the tires
set by the boys was found an empty
oil can. it later developed that a
neighbor had seen one of the boys:
carrying the can earlici in the day}
through the streets.
\Vlirn the boys were taken into
custody Saturday night by" Sheriff
Clark they admitted that they had
set the fires. At the time. of their
apprehension they were molesting
automobiles by throwing an iron
pipe in the road in “’itson avenue.
They had also thrown a quantity of
ticks on the highway.
Because of their youth Sheriff
Clark released the boys. H0. 120's-
ever. warned’them that they would
r~~
‘haucg the kiddies see this picture
Kiddies’ Matinee of
“Covered Wagon”
in order that every youngstenini
Nulu‘alk may have an opportunity
to see "The Covered Wagon." Da-
vid L‘sEterson has arranged to show
the picture at a special matinee at.
the l’alace,theutre, tomorrow after-
noon at 4 o'clock.
Mr. Esterson is so interested
in t
that children who havenot the price
of admission will be admitted free
pro‘idlng they have a. letter from
their parent stating this fact.
A nd’minal sum will be asked for
Admission of the other children.
UANKENS BACR,
FIND BUSINESS
GEIIINUBEI'IEN
Chas E. Hoyt, Geo. L.
Woodward a n d. C.
Otis F i t c 11 Return
From Convention
CONDITIONsGooo
F ALIS ASLEEP
DRDIING CAR.
RUNS INIU PULE.
Man and Wife Taken
To Norwalk Hospital
After Crash in Fair-
field
Overcome by sleep. frank Welton.
of ill I’tbbett street. Rivcrdale-on-
the-Hudson. lost. control of his auto-
mobile yesterday in the Boston Post
road in l‘airfield. The machine
sumslud head- -in into a. telegraph
pole.
Welton and his wife were picked
out of the wreckage and hurried to
the S'orwalk hospital in a machine
driven by \Villiam Crawberg. of
Bridgeport. Dr. “’illiam Tracey at-
tended the pair. \Velton “as found
to have Sustained contusions of the
head and chest. After treatment he
was discharged. His wife, however,
suffered lacerations or the neck and
face and her left arm was broken at
the wrist. She is still in the hos-
pital.
Welton told the hospital author-
ities he had been visiting a son in
the Middleton Hospital. Both he and
his wife had'been Without sleep for
He said he was
driving slowly along the road when
hemuddenly dozed off and lost con-
trol of the car.‘ The machine was
a i
Norwalk residents are‘ having a
groatdear of. trouble recognizing
theirown, automobiles according to.
police reports. Saturday" morning.
Thomas 0. McKendry, ~of. Mansfield,
avenue. Dar-ion- found a perfectly
good Sunday dinner in his automo-
bile which he had parked. .‘in Com-
merce street. The dinner consisted
or dies of mutton. a loaf of bread
Kendry turned his find over to the
police and the meat was later claim-,
ed by John P. Mehlin. of Darlen.
A few hours later. Walter Dono—
hls automobile in Main street. When .
carefully folded and lying on ”the
m
‘ Bank.
ness Here - , I
Better business and trade condi-
tions for the winter were forecasted
this morning by ( ".Wf‘s L. ltoyt
.Secrctaiy and Treasuwr of the South
Norwalk Trust L‘onmaiu who inst
returned from 'IIlt \tiddle \\'cst
where he attended the convention of;
the American Bunkers‘ Association
at Chicago. together with George L.
\‘i‘oodwand. Treasurer of the South
Norwaik Saying’ Bank and c. Otis
Fitch, Treasurer of the City National
“Condition 'around Chicago are
particularly p e sing." Mr. Hoyt said.
"The higher prices for grain have
improved conditions there. and en-
couragcd the,farmers. lindotibted»
ly the farmer's increased purchasing
power will be reflected in larger
purchases from the manufacturers in
the East. It will be a very gradual
change, but after election I look for-
ward confidently to a stiffening of
money rates. and a gradual increase
61’ all lines bf business."
A growing “sensible attitude" in
the, political situation was seen by
Mr. Hoyt.
"I noticed a rapid dwindling in the
support of Lals‘ollette. and, in fact. a
straw vote taken in the most radical
section of Chicago gives a great ma-
jority to Coolidge. This is a sound
sign. " ‘
The political situation in the Mid-
die West seems the disturbing ele-
ment according to Mr. Fitch, who
stated that it was being discussed
with greater conCcrn there than here.
(Continued on Page Two.)
Masher. undertaker. of eBlden ave-
nue. appeared at. police headquarters
andgclalmed the clothes saying they
had been placed in Donovan's car by
mistake; by Marten Balas. the tailor.
But here's the best; one of all. Mr.
Magner - turned over to the no
two bundles which he foundin his
automobile and which he believed
had been left by mistake. Oneof the
bundles contained a bath-robe and
the ‘other. three suits of‘blothes. But
in this case, there was error because
the package: had been left in auto-
mobile by Mrs. Magnet-'3 son, with-
at knowledge or his father- they,
ions to his son '
-_-World’s Series
summit: of men and women
chad be. Pinion-Ink Sat; and
We 1 be p}: 'ed at
'Overheated Pipe
'[irc out bv use of
; the store wa< on the.
Ix hic h vans badl)
.- with wide bands of chantilly lace and
High Tide 6:36 A. BL. 7:03 P. If. V
Yacht Owned By Wins; 3.
Wright of Bell Island:
Is Sunk After BTa‘zé‘.
Is Extinguished {
RESTAURANT FIRE:
Causes Loss of $1, 509.
To South N orwalk
Lunch Co.
'lhree thee, which did approxifi';~e
maleh $4,000 damage kept the Pull-r.
nam Hose company busy over the
week end. - , t
the first call was received fronfv
Bell island. Saturday afternoon am
4:30 o'clock, where a. yacht owned;
by \‘i'itliam \K’I'ight was on fire. Mr.
\Vrlght and two companions had
been out on a fishing trip, They hail
tied the boat up at dock when this
blaze was discmeiod. It is though.‘
that it was caused by a short 0!!—
cult. The l’utnani Hose Company res;
spomling to a telephone call. putthéi
chemicals The
boat which “as insuied for $2.50?)
“as later sunk.
The second fir) occured at 1-:3tl
..unda_v moxning in the giocet‘y store
f‘Ot‘ldUClPd by Joseph Shapiro at)!
Vv'aster street. A box of paper‘s if.
The dam
was slight. 'lhe building is owned
by Harris and Cans. ,
An oxerhcatrd pipe In the stoic in
”the kitchen of the South Nam"? ,
Lunch company did damage esti-
mated at $1.500. An alarm 1' '
Box 3 was sent in at 1:30 o'cl
yesterday morning.
The. fire was discmercd by
plm es of the lunch room who u
rI-‘r‘paiing to clos c the place. 11' .3
fire “as confined to the kitchens;2
gutted.
IS BRIDEOF if
JITMALKINAT
Marjorie Leemhuis 'At-j
tended B y Marion"
Ceilings —— Rev. Mr.
Jacobs Officiates '
A quiet I-al-l wedding took place} '
this morning at ten oclock who
Miss Marjorie Lotnsc Lecmhuis. on
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Leemhuis or South Main Street be- i
came the bridc of- Josvfh ,
Malkin, son of Mrs. Emil Mini“. 0
4 NewtownvAyenue. Nomalk. Th ; — i
ceremony took place at the home,
the bride with the Rm. Frederic} ..
Jacobs of the South \‘orwaik Con}
gregationai ( hurch officiating.
The double Ling ceremony mt
used the bride was gix en away b
her father. Laige pink astcls mass.
ed about the room transformed i ' i,
into an attractive background {on 3 V
the ccremony. The bride was gown—
ed in white crepe de chine trimmed "
carried a show or bouquet of
roses and lilies of the va
wore a. \eil. banded in siher
and white ribbons.
Miss liaiiOn C oliings more a gr.
honey-den crepe dc chi
with gold and cariied
Ophelia roses tied pith 01d flbm
She wore a wreath of gold learn 3
her hair.
The best man was F Ran
Starr. Miss Mildrcd Loxejoy ‘33::3.»
the wedding march . V
Following the (clemony a wed.
ding breakfast was served to immeég.
iate Iela‘tives and the. couple left [I ‘
Boston Mass. On their return
will be ‘at lIome' to their " '
at their newly f rnish W
at 53 Chestnut Stir-cot, edsoaufik
walk. ‘
The. bride is well known loaf
and since the announcem‘snt of h
ensage‘ment has been the an
a number of pre- nuptial
given in her honor“
groom is the local re res
Bradstreet' g and is anxiploi—nertizei ‘2
South Norwalk Trust complim-
white
3116 1“
\ 5
—World's Series
Men and women fans enjm ed
Playograph at the. Armory—41x
afternoon~25e-—Adv. I
er is due heft
‘° Frill-late yourself a:
with an all Wool
all the new mes. ,
but! poudre blue.
Bors’ at $5.09-
31230 .—Adv.
"COMBUSIO"A ‘
4 I? installation save: 13
can coal. It eliml cog}
retinas clinker-s: ’ not“, '
maintain- even heat “if
«all m “til,
I
“renter
sliver.
Girls’ at“
Boy”: and it
GOAL 3.1?
s n
Norwalk Chronicler