reams
F in
certs to Appear in
To Give Selections
Nit-wall: residents are anticipat-
ing :3“ excellent musical program
’naro'nj'ruosday night, when thirty-
flveftrlcmbers of the Fordham Glee
A cluwaill appear in concert in «col!-
nect n with the third annual char-
ity _ ll of the Knights of Colums
bus fit the Armory- The club. re-
gardid as one of the best in col-
intrigue
A
o legiaxe circles, has established an
enviable records in the ranks of
chorfil singing, and will make its
.1
"l-
o
L
5“ guests at the Fabio building.
“ key supper was served by the ladies
:7fo the Eastern Star.
firstfronncctlcut appearance, inter-
ruptfiig a series oz‘ six concerts. Fol-
lowlfig the ball. the Glee club will
he a! Columbia university on April
:2. under the auspices of the New-
man‘club: at the Fordhanl auditor-
ium on April 33 for an oratorical
contest, dud in St. Elizabeth's Con-
vent station. N. J.. on April :7.
The Musical Courier attests the
ability of the club: "In view of its
gifted conductor. \‘V. Kenneth Bal-
lr-y. it is easy to he‘liove that tho,
Glee club ranks with the best in
artistic merit. The success of the
club lies in .1 great measure \xltlun
the organization. for the men who
.~onstltutc its personnel are enthusl~
Personal Mention
Local Items
Sigiendid Musical Pregraul. _.
1’ Planned for "Charity ‘Ball
fdham Glee Club to Interrupt Series of Con—
Connecticut—Orchestra
'astic. attentive and intent upon suc-
coss."
Everett D. McCooey. Fordham
’27. is tenor soloist at tho club. He
is the son or the famous Brooklyn
Democratic leader. John E. Mc-
Coocy. I
The reportlore for the
concert will include some of the
great choral masterpieces which
are given with finesse or phrasing
and‘tono blending and in u. notc-
worthy style.
The orchestra, which has been on-
gaged to play for the ball. will also
Non-walk
render a. program. The numb’crs
will be:
Opening march-"Soclql Life."
Boollnis.
Supervmarch -— From "Norma."
Bellini.
Selections-«From :‘Normafl' Bel-
lini.
Piano solo --. "Waltz or My
Dreams." Vincent Stortr.
\\'uliz~—-—"chcilng of the W'lnds,"
Hall.
. Overture —— "Princess
King.
Grand march. ~- “Sabres
Spurs." Sousa.
of India,"
and
LOCAL BRIEFS
Final plans have been made for
the reception of the 200 Veterans
from all parts of ill»;- statc who “ill;
attend the state lt-ncampment of the
(.ii‘and Army of the Republic in
J'lridgeport. April it“. The Kiwanis
rlub will take care oi‘ the ycterans
(luring their stay.
5
0 Av
The Twin City Valet is a central-
ly located establishment where
cleaning. dyeing~ and tailoring work
for ladies and gentlemen is well
taken care ct. C? North Main St.
Phone 403. Adv.
I O I
———Buy your "Sellers" Kitchen
Cabinet tomorrow. Last «lay of
sale. $14.00 in groceries and dishes
free with each cabinet sold. $1.00
will‘put 0111: in your home. at Ange~
\ mole—Adv.
0 U .1
Plans are under way tor organiz-
iug‘a luncheon club for women in
Bridgeport. to be: l-‘fiimvn as the Qua-
in. club. This (:luv will he to»- the
wot-hen, what the Holnry and Kiwa.
his clubs are to the men of Bridge—
port. The new club was discussed
at the Straifielcl hotel yesterday at
a. meeting of the Business and Pro-
iessional \Vomun's’ club. Seventeen
women have already expressed a dc-
.szlre tobcloug to the new organizm
lion.
‘ 0 a
. —Bcst coal at reduced prices.
(Harris 3: Cans—Adv.
6
. U .
Special sale of 3033 1-3 Cord
Tires‘at $8.45. tube to tit (first
class) for $1.50. Ever Ready B.
Batteries for radio. $1.45 for :22 1-2
volts. 32.90 {or 45 volts. Norwalk
ost Road Tire CO., 02 Wall erect.
mAtIv.
O h I
Falriicld rmitlrglzls trill dltplay the
American flag April :0 in memory
of Israel Bissell. the man who made
the famous ride from \Vutortown.
Triassachusetts, to I’hilarlelphia.
spreading the news of the Battle of
Lexington. Israel Bissell passed
llirough Fairiieltl on April 20. 1776.
‘ a b a
_ ~132le mid Victrolas sold on
tasy ' tcrine. Donneiy.——Adv.
2' o O u
~25 per cent off on radios and
loud speake-rs.-Dounelly’s.-—Ad‘-'.
. H i 5'
The 29th alli'ilYCl‘b'ill'y cf the Aspe-
'. tuckdodge. No. 88. Knights of. Pyth-
ina or \Vcstport. was observed Thurs-
" day night by .30 members and their
A tur-
o O 3
reduced. Harris
721.~—Adv.
a o e _
Mrs. Louis Rose. chairman of the
-’ --Prlee of coal
V&*Gans. Phone
“' World Court and International Leas.
no of; Peace for the State Organiza-
n at Women Voters. in an ~ddress
t: the Stratfieid hotel. Bridgeport
.e£~re the \‘Vomen's Ciric’ league of
that city yesterday. said “America.
s riotously indulging in intense na-
ionajism, conscious of itself and
othing else. and. although we hope
hat the lnevitahle daes not occur.
nch a. feeling usually brings a great
all."
lllosc spoke on the things that breed
“or, and the things that make peace.
showing clearly that fear is one of
the great causes of war. Mentiouing
the invasion of the Ruhr. Mrs. Rose
emphasized the fact that this move
dill no good but retarded peace for
many years.
Mm Rose also said that the pros-
cnt sordidncss of "HM-man \vus due
to the {not that there was loo much
head and too little heart in world
affairs.
0 O
—PLA.‘~'TING Tlllllil NOW.
NOW is the time for planting trees.
burberry and privet hedges. shrubs.
perennials. evergreens. etc. Henry
Wild's Nursery. on the Post road. be-
tween Xorwallt and Westport. have
choice stocks and big variety. Pricea
tor the same are very conservative.
Talk over your planting problems
here and be advised. Phone West-
port 625.—-Adv.
O
labial Stephan Wise of New-York
city will be the speaker .2‘ the Unit-
rd church torurn in Bridgeport Sun-
day night. Ruhbi \‘Vl’so will speak
on "is America in Don of Moral
Bankruptcy 2‘"
O O I
"n ..
b~‘
—L‘A.\'.\'ER ~HOME§MJLDE BAK-
L‘l’u‘. lNC.
Old-iasllioucd ginger cookies are
.1. specialty with us. 18¢: a den. Sweet
rye. oatmeal and whole wheat bread
every day: also. white bread and
rolls. Hot Cross Buns as a Lenten
special on Saturdays only. Order
curly any day.
till you call. "Bakery products that
are made {mm “m best."-.idv. -
t a ‘o
The Bridgeport )lunni‘nvturcrn'
chorus will aid the Oratorio society
in giving “Aida" Monday night.
0 O I
~Your plumbing or healing prob—
lem for the new building.or work to
ho replaced in the old building. is
an important mattér. Nelson M.
White's organization is at your eerv-
ico‘ whatever your problem in this
line. 5'3 North Alain street.—~.-‘\dv.
O 0 U
Sam ucl Broncrv. oin. violinist;
Mrs. Elmer Thrall. pianist. and Miss
S. Belle Blackstone. organist, urcthe
artists who will take part. at the
Christ church. Bridgeport. Sunday
n-iorning. in :1 special program oi?
music by Americm composers.
I a v
-Sheep manure and Agric Lime
for lawns. Alfred Brown. Tel
2393-2.——Adv.
O O 0
Miss Doris Ponnoyor, president oi,
the Girls' club of Christ church has
appointed a special committee to
make arrangements (or giving: n.
play “A Policeman's Paradise."
which will be presented soon.
. ~,
errtilizer for Garden’s. Alfred
Brown, 'I‘cl. 2393-2.—Adv.
' O 0 0
Guests from Norwalk. New lla-
ven. Ansonia. and Derby are expected
to attend the formal ball to be given
by the Bridgeport chapter 0! the
American Banking association. Fri-
day evening. in the Stratiield hotel.
GRASS FIRE. _
The chemicals aflhe Central Fire
station responded to a. call from
Highland avenue last evening at 8
o'clock, and extinquished a grass
Inher discussion yostozdny Mrs.
ii re. ’
We hold your order .
BUILDING BOOM
IN EAST NORWALK
l ,
Three Days a Week
Results 1n Increase
' Of Busmess
According to permits filed at the
allies of. building inspector George S.
Hubbell. showing almost a hundred
thousand dollars worth of building
during the first three months or
1925 in this seetion. East Nurwalk is
getting its toll share or the grm‘rth
of the community. At the present
trend. Norwaik's oldest settlement
bids i‘alr to be not only the oldest.
but the biggest, purely residential
section.
The present trend or the anionic.
tlve age is reflected in the {act that
permits cover the building 0: '16
garages in East Norwalk during
January. February and March.
’l'hcse structures are of good typo.
us may be gathered from the ilaurcs
on cost or: construction which show
that they avcrusc approximately
$390 each.
The building permits for the first
ihi‘ec months slimy an exact expen-
diture or $36,225. (If this sum L‘ast
Norxvulli divides itself as follows;
Houses ...... . ........... 355.5139
Alterations and repairs . . . . - 22.600
Garages . . . . . ..' .......... 6,176
Stores and Apartments ..... 8.950
This means that this spring. an
every dollar expended for building
purposes. (:0 cents wont toward
bulldlng homes, :4 cents Went ior
alterations, repairs and upkeep oi
buildings already standing. 9 cents
was spent for stoic buildings, and 7
cvuls for gzlragvs.
I ' N
The members of the St. Agnes
Guild of Christ church held a rc~
licursul last evening tgt‘ “Airs. 'l‘uhh's
Telegram." it is probable that
there will lye another rehearsal
’l‘ilesday lllulca-l or the regular Guild
iiiccting.
V
v C
Mrs. lrvlng lluhbcll o: l'ori Point
ments to his property in
lioulcvn ml.
G rcgory
O x U‘
Martcr Richard Raymund of lio-
Wsn rirmt. has been ill at his home
for the p.12". {cw days. with a. severe
cold. ,
I! U «-
'Ilic I'Jtllinc baseball club. will
hold practice .omorrow at Ludlow
{laid
0— . b
It good weather prevails it is (X-
pcctml that than: will in: a large
number oi visitors at Calf Pasture
Beach Part: tomorrow to note the
improvements being made there.
t O 9
Claude Farr is making improve-
ments to the yard of his home in
\‘l’infltld street.
8 O .
John Canemrl is able to be out
after his recent illness.
C U 0
Mr; and Mrs. Russell Day Were
recent visitors in Danhury.
0 fl 0
Philip Anderson of East avenue,
was in Bridgeport Tuesday, on busi-
noes.
m
Exce lent Matinee
For Boys and Girls
One of the best Saturday matinees
or the season was given this morn-
ing at UlC'IIEgCnt theatre. for the
boys and girls of Norwalk. under
the auspices of the Better Films As-
sociation.
"The Prince and the Pauper"
was the feature picture. followed by
a Bray nature him, "The Cuckoo
Bird."
I
F YOUR GOAL
REQUIRES MONEY-—
lgeep to the savings road and reach it. What
if it does take persistency? ‘The tree dees not
fall at the "first stroke.” '
A goal worth while is worth some effort. Genie,
tor a. savings passbook. ,
, o‘clock at 42 Franklin street. There
CiluDCl‘Ollt‘s iul‘ the occasslon in-
eluded:
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
John Cavanazh.
J. \V. Alan—in.
Frank Sanger.
Mrs. P. Jacobs.
Mrs. Leslie Vickel'l.
Mrs; Arthur Hoyt.
Mrs. George W'oodward.
Mrs. J. R. Bray.
“vo—a
FRATERNALS
' Court Edmund D'Amicis will hold
a. meeting Sunday afternoon at 2
will be an initiation.
.1
} .
(~‘9r—r-‘~*‘\ rcsrwv ‘-
“ council. No. 45, P. of 13-. Will hold a.
. vd by past clnet: daughters trom'
, Norwalk; Stamford. Port Chester and
i
The degree team. Pride of Uncas
meeting Monday afternoon at the
home of. Mrs. sadie‘ Moore. 9 Clay
street. All members are requested
to be present as important business
will be transacted. , ‘
' The first annual past chic! dens):-
te’ra‘tneetlng of the Lady M61498»
tin lodge. D. O. 5., will he holds:
Red Man's hall. Main street on May
12. Chairs and stations will be fill-
B
[EAS'F NORWAEK-
Opening .0 f- Library
of the Mulvoy-Turlov P059. h'um‘oc:
and. Veterans ot'll‘oreign M‘are. and
William McKinley Camp. number's
i‘nitod Spanish \Vdr veterans, was
hcld last evening at the armory. The
urinary was elaborately decorated {m
the occasion with flags of the con..-
lrics which tool: part in the ‘:orld
War, regimental colors. American
flags. and greens. The stage where
the orchestra was onlhmned was ml
Mulvoy-Tarlov-McKinley
The long planned {or annual may:
.1 \. '. .. .
Li
7 Dancers -
a
tin; hears the insignia. of ihe Spanish
.War Veterans and the other the state
' seal Connecticut. Both sides bear
the i ecription "Norwalk, Conn."
and "united War Veterans."
Mayor Robin: and the City Coun-
cil. who had been invited to at-
tend the ball last night. were un-
able to be present owing to an im-
portant meeting which they had to
Attend.
From 8 o‘clock until- 8:30 the
Camp B all Is Pretty .‘ Alfau'——Enterta.ining 1'
Musical Program" Arrangedfor. Occasmn .
Photo by Manugian.
PtPlLS “110 GQVE GARDEN DANCE
Miss Katherine \‘aast. Misg (‘onsucla Dawson and Miss Elizabeth Lane.
dance:
Miss lrene Kiri-.3.
Miss Helen sigswc}:
Miss Helen Kay,
Miss Madelyn Griffin.
Miss Hem-yells. Browzl,
Miss Florence Lockwood,
Garden Dance~n we aunts:
Miss Katherine Vans'.
Miss Elizabeth Lane,
M155 Consuelo Dawson.
The entire arrangements, advertlbv
HOWARD BENNETT
|
Photo By Mnnugian.
FRED BISSEL-L
r‘o
bers
One of the most interesting meet-
ings of the season was held yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
James Storey. 3 Connecticut avenue.
under the auspices oi the Nor-wall:
branch 0: the American Association
or University \Vo‘mon. .
.A short business meeting preced-
ed the two speakers. whose subject
for the afternoon were both on
”China." _
The Uniyersity Women have had
one or. the most successful of years
and. at the present time. are well on
the road to reaching their quota. for
the national fund. , . ' .
The treasurer-'3. report. on being
read. made known the tact that the
association now boasts an afcumula-
tion at funds. $106.75 lull . ,
Next Friday two plays in French
are to‘be presented by the pupils of
Miss Thomas} school tor the benefit;
or the University Women- They will
be: "The Man Who Married a” Dumb
Wife" and "Cinderella." > '
one at the moat interestingxthinss,
brought out lathe meeting was the
fact that a prize. two'laufach'are to
sociatioa will meet mama Eran}:
Bradbury .01 ,4‘0 Bayvlew avenue
-_Universi_ty \Vomen to Offer _
Prizes For Latin Study
Treasurer’s Report Shows Fine Bank Balance
~—Interest1ng Talks Given By ~'Two Mem-
0
jack? 7 Due to ‘k of space. the}!!!-
he offered by the University associa-
tion for excellence in Latin at the
High school.
It seems that‘the study of Latin
is one ofthe "thorns” in the side of
the boys and girls of the High school.
and the women members of the Nor.
walk chapter of. University “’0an
think that 'perhaps‘a little stimulus
in the matter will not'be amiss.
Consequently. twoprlzee areto be
altered-wave dollars each—one tor
roomy and one to;- the girl who
makes the, instant avenue in Latin
studio". The prizes will probably be
confineddo the first year.‘ .
The Norway; chapter utilitivers.
ity.Women his been invited to the
meeting of the. Fairfield County
League at women Voters. which will
be‘heid in Greenwich on: April 30.
At that time Mrs. Corbett Ashby 0:.
England; noted speaker. «krill give a
short talk- ‘ _ ' ‘ ' .
Lunch-on is to hardwood noon. .
and the ”(our meeting, will take
place at io'cloolt in the uni-room.
The two awaken tomb. prom
yestoym"wero_ Mrs.- llillton Merrill '
of Norwalk. animus. John AHBa‘lser
ot 'Woetport. aBoth women spent...
good «euro! time in China and were
Well qualified to speak on the out».
Tuesday aster-noon instead of iwitli
rldsepprt lodges; _. 4 -. _ »
Friendship Baotvfiobléfirand as-
Mrs. Fredbrick,G-’ 361106293 '8! are»
.viousiyan out: d. ’ ’ "
re‘ being heldIover,
_mhen,;tbex .win half
l .
SUSS. W3.” Play-tilt; part. .. 0‘ 31113. 0!! (by a lattice work covered with orchestra gave a concert. Later in mg. and Frog-fan} “33: in. charge of
éunasfil‘ygmc.‘ h:- ihc N‘ $.81!“ twining roses. At the left of New the excninx pupils 0“ ““33 Mildred a wmmme comm-“ma “it
u 1“" m .‘L f“ in April "‘ stage were the American flags of the Alley gave several exhibition dances. Edward liurktdul.
'nt- 1: .. . . . . (“‘0 lift-“iv5 and 31 ”10 “Sb-1 ”13 90$! They were accompanied on the piano Charles; Milne.
r ”3“ rib“ f": “f“ }‘{ the lad!“ flags, - hy Alrs..l"eter Vault. Those taking Charles Guarnierl.
3:0” 0‘ t rc’uydhoalhd ”New” 7”“ The flag of the United Spanish part in the program were: A. T. Dawson.
., l“ f"? u a" “f“ ”33 ”m \Val‘ Veterans camo‘in (or a great Spanish toe dance; Miss Wilhem- c. c. Twitchell.
receipts “9 “O." ’f" a“‘°umtd 1°" deal of notice. it is a. deep shade ma aging-r. , Charles 15’3“-
“H I: ll 12' y . . .1 Q 1" of tourquoise blue and is hand cm- Mise'Ruth Banks. _ Robert .llllhoy,
L’ inlay... ,, {.. $315“ ilbmrmn ‘1: 1“" broidercd. The work was done in: Miss Mary \Vcsiey. e Hugh .\.'lll'£i.
ab ‘ if,“ .I:.\'l “bill. Library. 1.0. fl “‘Onliul in x9“. york “1‘10 25 OVl'I‘l 5“” Elizabeth \VCS‘PY. , i ll. J. 31'.er V.
ports "1‘“ “m" 1h” library is open eighty vmrs old. One side or the: i'urla‘na—n‘hareioot Italian COU‘M‘J' 30-h“ Guarnlcr:
three aitcrnoons a. week instead oi ' ‘
two there has been an increase in I
the number oi books taken out dur- * '
.mg the week. The difference is - i W l' - fl
nearly a hundred a week despite the i pERbON‘ALb -
am: ital. 1th cnllurun ct East Nor- D [eflates
“'Mk “1‘0 mt “Mm; ow» «5 many ‘ 8' ”C. . : ‘llrs. Lillian Nicholas 0. Third
haul-ts during vacation as they ‘30. , ’ 'strecl “.5: .L ”gym. 3.. 5.3mm“:
“‘ICll in schoo. ? P ' .. ‘ ~ » I A h.
j ‘ ' ’ _, 'cstcrday.
I Q ~ ~ . Local Boys Attending Boys and Girls Confer- .’ < . . .
11-: 'irln' club will hold their reg-J ‘ . ' . . . ‘
“1;“. izlccllng fursduy. ‘ 81108 111 Long ISlalld irlii"<“;\nt.::’;o;.rolilfidufllfiyrcr‘f‘i
o e _ . _ ... l. .i.. . 5.. H. . \ .i.
—- l 'M‘ 9’ ".v‘r i‘tir.‘ i I‘m--
Lil-i “(1‘30)“ in limiting “HPFOYU- - :rotntlx Kl“; \il .l i. 1: ol I ii \. .l
U I I
Mr. and M's. .l“ ant; Goo
Garilt‘r street 114i" “sturz‘n ti
two weeks stay in Canada.
t a o
Hattie Dyer oi‘t‘uintncr strut. an
expert shoe tutor formerly
ed by Louns‘uury lintilv-wzon and
company. has resigned her position
With 11. Jacob and Son.
5
' A
u
r
0 iron
.‘dr. and Mrs. Amuszi Marks and
family of Frigate. New JC‘l‘S"}‘ are»
spending the week on dwiih llc-v. C.
A. Mark-2. their mthcr, 01‘ i0 \cht'
avenue.
s 0 i
Charles Reed lvlt Thursday for
Garden City. Long island. “'l‘uJ'C lie
has ucccptrd :2 liver position.
3 C O
A number of the Nora-nil: school
teachers are rcturiiiiig today after
the Easter vacation. in preparation
for the opening or school next Blon-
day.
t
a a
Mrs. Clarence Slawson of Berkley
street entertained at a card party
yesterday. The Prize winners includ-
cd: Mrs. Reed Flynn. Mrs. Franklyn
C. Brown. ‘Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear.
Mrs. Howard LO‘Vndes. ’
O O 0
Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Mor-
risen or 40 West avenue..wili leave
tomorrow for Boston where they
will attend the 150th anniversary
celebration or the Battle of Lexing-
ton oh Monday.
In (I I
Mrs. Samuel Stuart. Cr.. of ran-
berry is expected to arrive home in
a few days from Bermuda. where
she has been spending several
. weeks.
\‘llll‘l or -
cmploy- .
\
once.
A splendid program has been 3:.
ranged for the monthly meeting of
the Net-walk Republican Women's
association which will take place
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Royal James Inn. .
Mrs. Herbert Pollard. chairman
of the music committee. announces
that like. Gardner 1.. Bristol. well.
known soprano of Norwalk. will
render a. group of solos including
"The Lane to Ballybre," by Edel-
nians. * '
"The False Prophet." by Scott.
Mrs. A. J. Beckiua will accom-
pany her at the piano.
The feature of the afternoon will
be Major- W’iloliam Oakley Conway.
and Norwalkcrs are congratulating
themselves on obtaining him {or
the meeting. as he is in very much
demand.
Mr. Conway. who is a soldier.
journalist and speaker. has traveled
and lectured in practically every
state in the _L'uion. and so is well
qualified to speak on “The Terror
ci‘ Bolshevism in America."
This distinguished speaker, incl.
dentaiiy. a member of the famous
Civic Com ittce of 100 in New
York city.
spRINGwooo
Anthony Nickolette of Fort Point
street? was a visitor. in Stamford
yesterday.
fl
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
cut: street are entertaining
tives from Bridgeport over
weckmnd.
v $
‘
John Chen of Lexington avenue
was a business visitor in Bridgeport
yesterday.
a 'd
O
O 0
Carroll Melitta of New York city
gwaa a. business Visitor in Spring-
3 wood yesterday.
a 6
Blade
visitor
6
Lawrence
street was
.
3 yesterday.
a. in
I G C {A
l Alfred Smith of Spring street was
i a. visitor in New York yesterday.
8 ‘ El
Charles Garfield e: Lowe street
was a recent visitor in Bridgeport.
‘
i .. ..
v.
; John Lohart of Lexington avenue
mine a recent Visitor in New York
city.
4 ' s a a;
f Mrs. Joseph: Ondrino of Larsen
2 street was a recent usher in:
. Georg town. ‘
8 U’
l O
E Mrs. John Forty of Lexington
avenue has returned from ‘15:: of
extra! days in Bridgeport.
u b
a
. Jennie Sotrarek of. Websttr street
! was a. business visitor in New York
city yesterday.
b 6d 3
Joseph GaiIibo of Benton street
was a business visitor r: Bridgeport
yesterday.
.1 J a
Samuel .ibralneon or Benton
street was :4 Usher in Stamford
-csterday.
6 3 a
recent neitor in New York city.
SMALL BLAZE. -
The tire apparatus at the Central
Fire station was called out last
evening to oxtinquish a fire that
started-on the root of John B. Ris-
ko's meat market in Lexington ave-
.\ pail or water was used to
Mrs. Gardner Bristol to
Major Conway, Lecturer and
Speed; on “Terror of Boisi
i Jesse and Alexander Strusbutacr
for Lexington avenue motored 10'
1 Da rien yesterday.
i I a J
of Fort Point:
Stamf rd _
Jack Jamson of Oak street was a ‘
“U0. 3
put the blaze out. The damage was
slight. .
Give Yocz l S
S.
piMrs. Morrison l3?
month;-
do
one o! 1;.-
cases.
Club News
Excellent Program Al‘l‘angg. :19;
For Republican 3 ‘ '
1255::
»
€353 .
4
i36"15‘2‘ 1v ‘:
me: ("I 11'
‘ .2 7).. . u: .
(aid 1 diff» 2:113:
' :«—:~ dial
1 Mrs. ' ~ . j ‘
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