«TUESDAY. MAY 1'
“BRING ’EM
{the Assad-led Press.
’DAN. N. D.. May 5. -—Accept-
into at ”a bovhood chum.
omv".Bili"J Jordine, secretary or
altars. has been entered in
Diabolic riding event at the an-
’hiandan round-up to be held
_ Motel-ting July 2.!
l". Jardine “will be ready to ride
as many bronchoes as you can lead
he{oro him." declared F. M. Rus-
sell. an assistant secretary or agri-
culture in a. letter to John M. Step-
hens. superint‘lmdcnt or the United
tes Northern Great. Plains Field
Button here.
ardine and Stephens w'e1e born
Maladln.1daho. and grew up to-
Both punched cows as
_nd both developed re-
“rnean hombres" with
an “outlaw." Then "Bill" Jardine
went over into western Montana. and
punched cows for four years. Both
gravitated into the scientific side of
agriculture and Stephens. prior to
entering the government service
teerved as assistant to Jardine when
“his latter was head at“ the Idaho
agricultural department.
When Stephens 1v as in Washing-
ton recently he had a. tall: 11ith his
old pal. who informed him of his
intended tour through the west. and
his intention to visit the gov ernment
firm at Mandan. .
a "Better come up at the time or
the Mandan round-up, and ll] get
you a. tough broneho to ride," sug-
gested Stephens.
' “I will it I can make it. ” retutn-
7 ed Jardine. ”I'll let yo 11 111101.
"Bet you cant stick on an “out-
iaw.’ Bet you pull leatlm1-‘,' dared
Stephens.
' “Bet I can still ride 'cm
' up," was Jardirle's response.
’ Today Mr. Stephens made public
llettcr from Mr. Russel sealng in.
part: i
"The plan for \ir. Jurdlne's trip;
as originally outlined did not call-
for his being in \iandan until a. little
later than July " 3 and 4 (round-
up dates). However. I have made
some Changes and I believe there
is every recs on to believe he will be
there at that time. The Secretary
"has expressed a. very keen dcslle to
be there at that time and will be
' resdy to ride as many bronchocs as
' you can lend before him.’
‘ "Wo' ll try to accommodate him.’
said I. E. Connolly. general chair-
man oi! the Citizens' Committee
which stag1s the rodeo annually.
“He'll have plenty of 'opporluniiy
straight
s11 RR0NcE0s AT R0 —
0N” HE WRITE
Native Squirrels .
Are Soft and Lazy
Squirrels are too 11 ell protected
or their own good within the city
limits or Norwnlk. .
Miss Elizabeth \Vade, writer or
children' 5 stories. this morning
saw a. baby squirrel darting about
the road on Mill Hill.
A huge. truck came down the
hill headed directly toward the
squirrel. Instead of getting out at
the way, the squirrel calmly sat
right in the truck's path.
'The driver was forced to pull
one side to avoid killing the ani-‘
mal. ’ _ l
RIFFS PREPARE
3. ATTACKS 0N
THE FRENCH
Fear Uprising of
Tribesmen -—'— Fire of
Gen. Colombal’s Men
Y
kw ill play for a. tunction apart from
Effective
N0 ENVELOPMENT
French Troops Freed—w|
Airmen Declare Riifo 1
ians H a v e 20,000
Troops
By Associated Press. .
FEZ MOROCCO, May J.—~Thc
Billions are preparing to attack
the French forces at three principal
points. it was reported today by
French aviators alter General Col—
ombat's column had engaged the in-
laders near DJebai Dibani to relieve
11 reuc houtpoits still surrounded by
the tribesmen. I
‘ Marshal Lyautey began a general!
inspection oi“ the 111' cu uiong the 03-:
pected line of attack to satisfy hlm-;
to tuckle tough horses."
; REV. ('1 TU'I'TLE
I ’ OPENS CHURCH
MEETING HERE
('ouo 9311.1 1110.1; (131111111103)
portunity in Portuguese East. Afr-i.
cs" Rev. \ir Riggs said opportun-
ities tor missionar y1101k today were
greater than at any time previous.
Ho urged support or the work 01’ the
American Missionary association.
Following this talk. Rev. B. C.
- \Vhitehead, of Straiiord, led a gen-
eral discussion.
The convention recessed at 12: so
o'clock and enjoyed a luncheon as
tucsts or the local church.
The conventio “ill rc- comene at
:2 o'clock at wh ch time there will
be election or officers. The nomin—
ation committee which will bring
i
-Ernest I". McGregox-. chairman:
George B. Hatch, and liev.
A. Tuttls.
‘ Arrangements for the committee
were made by the lollooing com.
mitteo: Rev John Shiveley, Rev
William Alice, Ilov. l-.‘ ii. Jacobs
and Rev. Ernest i1. McGregor.
' To Discuss “omnn's Work
Later this afternoon Miss Lydia
Harilg will talk on “A \Vonlan's
Work in Rural Connecticut.’ ilev
R. J. Ciinehy will have charge of 11
Young People's Conference while
Rev.01iver Huchel is slated to talk
upon the subject: ”lilo Secret oi
the East: Impressions from 0. Recent
Journey?
Among those who registered on
the church registry were: Rev.
George A. Tuttle, Darien; Miss Ella
I. Bates, Darlen: Mrs. ll. L. Gillette.
Dorian; Mrs. P. Viner. Strati‘ord:
>NE1vton J. Reed, Stl'atford; Mrs. S.
.F.‘Baker. Strattord; Mrs. I". C. 1-‘ox.
Stratiord; Mrs. \V. H. Benjamin, and
“Mrs. William .1. Jones, \Viltorl; Mr.
and Mrs. Ii. 13. Ilawley, Brookfleld;
aura. Fred 11. Buhl. \Vilton: ,Mrs. 0.
Erdmund Mason, Danbury; Luther M.
'Stsnaken. Brookfield; A. A. North-
iund. Georgetown: Jennie E. Holmes,
Itidgeneld; Mrs. Arthur H. Thomas.
;.Rldgefleld; Mrs. E. Light, Norwalk:
Air. and Mrs. L. ill. Cross, Stamford.
CSTR‘EET CAR STRIKE IN PARIS.
PARIS. May 5.-—Street car and
uto bus services were suspended to-
day in some sections or the city
;where the radical element is strong.
rvic‘es everywhere we1e crippled.
about one-third 0: all the trans-
. rution‘ workers stopped work in
. .a strike called as a. result 01’ the sus-
’ - ' on or some eo—laborers for not
writing on May Day.
ibofFannI to
mow, 11111., May 5.—-An
o! the rennin! ot Joseph
to determine it.ho died tram
uses or poison, was del-
‘Coroner Lowe lots yester-
before funeral services
so. me boon 119111 tOi' the
“m: Bowloi is 11.. sixth
40513111in to have died
in a. slate 01 officers consists of “0"".
ilev. 1
George
22y Montbs; Probe Is On
sell: 01 the French preparations i111?
fx'esistunco and for counter-attack?
21nd also to learn the state or mind‘
‘111‘ the local lribcsmen whose up-E
‘ lislng the invaders are attempting to:
c.1us1:."lhis possible upllslng is fear-l
;cd by the French authorities more
than the actual onslaughts ol‘ Abd-
El- Krinl's iorecs. .
gence di1isiou is that. one force or.
the lllftluns is assembling in 1111:I
center of the trout to attempt it
march in the general direction of
Fez. Another native force is appur-
cntly assembling to attack the
French lcl't. while a. third is being
formed against the French right.
The result or the first skirmishes.
the French authorities say, shows
that .ibd-El-iirlm‘s warriors are
llttle prepared to meet~l"rench tuc-
tlcs. They nppcul'cd surprised at. the
deadly character or French lire and
although they faced General Colom-
vhat's men courageously at the be-
ginning they broke and fled in (lis-
elder “hell they saw the effects oi"
the I rench fire. I
'Joday’s Ilcnch offensiw in the
chbal Dibanl region was intended
to keep open the territory around
the French ud1‘nnCc1l posts rather
than to force a decisive combat.
Alter l'ecching reports of their
aerial observers the French author—
ities expressed the belief that: the
Itit‘liau troops number about 30. 0110
although ~prc1lous estimates had not
1‘
Information oi: the French lntelli-;
Alias ’Isabell Snodgress. head of the
English Department ot‘ the ‘ High
. School. ; _ .
'iho following is the cast. of;
' 1..
lclnx'cnce \‘an Dolmen
Illishop Down. . Kenneth
3 SAILS TO CLEAN
DIVISION OF
STATE DIOCESE
IS UNLIKELY
Bishop Brewster Gives
Opinion on Report of
Fairfield County Dis:
cussion
HARTFORD. May 5.——Bishop
Brewster or the Conecticut diocese
of the Episcopal church today do-
clarcd that in his opinion a. division
or the Connecticut diocese into two
separate «diOceses is very unlikely.
It has been reported that the
Fairfleld county nrchdeaconry is
considering such a. division. the new
diocese to include Fail-field. Litch—
field and New Haven counties. the
other live counties of the. state to
remain as the Connecticut diocese. ‘
Bishop Brewster pointed out that
some years ago be strongly .advo-
cated such a. division. which was
approved by the clergy but: rejected
by the laity. He has not since re-
nelw ed his advocacy of the plan, he
so. (i.
Die 1n
family. James Arthur, two yearspold.
who died fourteen years ago. all the
others died of practically the same
cause—liver and stomach trouble.
In all. Mrs. Bowies has collected
$2,533 in insurance.“ She is said to
be in poor circumstances 'as the re-
sult or heavy funeral expenses. The
internal organs of Joseph Bowler
Coroner Lowe said. will be sen to
the Cook county. Illinois, (Chi so)
examination,
credited them with more than S 030.
‘ "shoot to kill. "
l
l
. ten Island unit were
tho Norwall; High school orchestra
a. school unfair. f .
By permission of the School
Board, the pupils will render the
inusic as their token of appreciation
at the farewell Testimonial Dinner
'to be given at the Royal James inn,
sEN10R 1111111 scum PLAY SHAPING UP e
FOR PERFORMANCE FRIDAY EVENING
(Continued from Page One.)
Gwrndmyn Raiston. the young Io-
cicty but}.
The complications in the plot are
caused by Agnes \Iahoncy and
Grace -McQuillan. an Mabel “I‘d-
Sable Jackson. a. duo of dashing
chorus damsels.
Paul McElroy is Dick Connolly
and George Lockwood‘ is eluted as
Clarence Van Dcusoll.
The tickets are selling Well in adv
vance, according to Edward Hayes.
treasurer of the graduating class.
The money will be used to finance
the class‘s lluul activities.
The coaching is being done by
“Nothing But The ’l""111tl1.
Robert lie'nnctt..Lockwood Pennel
IGwcndolyn Balaton
Erna “lmi‘pheimef
.\\'illiam O'lleiily
. .l’aul McEiroy
3111111151011.
11hr k Connolly. . . . .
Lockwood
\chltl'rie
Hillel Clmk. ....... Betty Scone-1d
Mabel Juéhson.....Agncs )ichoney
Sable/Jackson. . . .Gruce McQuillan
Mrs. E. M. .ftalston.\'e1'11 McCarthy
Martha. . .lielen Bruce
300001. BUDGET
10 EE FINISHED 1
~ THIS EVENING
May Total $400,000, org
5
$40, 000 More Than}
Last Year —— N e wt.
Janitor
The school budget for 1925-1926
will probably be completed at the,
monthly meeting or the Board ofl
Education to be held tonight in the
Senior High school.
Members at the board say the
budget will total approximately
3400.000, This is $40,000 more than
the budget of 1924-192“.
it is extremely likely the board
will consider the appointment oil a
Janitor 101' the Senior Iligh school
to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of William Fisher.
COAST GUARD
Georg.-
UP RUM ROW
(Continued il'om Page One.)
received
men to
ever, that he had neither
‘nor given orders to his
It was understood that one or the
plans would be to post one or more
boats of the greater fleet to watch
every ship on Rum Row every hour.
thus making it impossible tor sho1e
boats to take 01! cargoes or bring
out provisions and water.
Captain Jacobs announced yes-
terday that more than fifty craft
ultimately would be engaged in the
blockade.
High oificiais or the Coast Guard
admitted yesterday that .110 fewer
than nineteen illembers of the Sta-
in Slut on
charges or corruption in connection
with 111m smuggling.
The admission came as the coast
Guard on Staten Island was being
shaken up. 200 men on thirty-tyre
boats being transferred among the
boats. The shake-ups affected :1
but boatswains and toiiowad a visit
by Capt. Jacobs. local commuinder.
Department or Justice agents are
trolling at least one former member
of the coast Guard who landed d;—
400 cases of liquor at Christopher
street. '
. Whole boatloads of Coast Guards,
it was admitted. have go 6 wrong
one after another betor omcials
could get one that Would go out to
Rum Row and come back with boot-
leggers instead of rum.
Many Attend Mrs: ~
Brede’ 11- Funeral
The funeral of Mrs. William Brede
was largely attended. this morning
from her late horns, 2 Lounaburlr
avenue at 8: 30 o 'clOclc, and st 9
.a clock from St. flMarys church. '
A solemn requiem mass was sun:
with Rev. J miss Grady as celebrsnt;
Re1. John Shea. doacorl.‘ and Rev. '11:,
J. Finn, sub-deacon. ‘
Al: the 'oi'fsrtory Miss Mary Be
A
;iand, lot, Itownyton Bench.
'o
in her: or 9
Schools George V.
Thursday night. .
Miss Mary \icCarths. Supervisor
of. Music, will, direct the 4" stu-
dents. Dorothy Cummings will give
piano selections ,aml Morris Block
will present violin Solos. I
The following students moire up}
the orchestra; 1
Buchanan. . on
ham, moorladlnnuixon. Albert
has; Chlttlm,‘ Ethnic. ”curry,
Finch, Kathleen musty. some!
Gutenberg, Lawrence vermin, Ii'mcy
Nichols, Albert Simssberger, Mor-
ris Block. Jerry Tome}; Charles
Word; Patrick Chinteuto. Charles
(‘1).- brc. Charles Stussllcrgcr. Clar-
once “nuke-1111.811111an Gilbert,
t...
J.-
Goalie» ,
Joseph Polar-iii. 11m ,
81111111111137, Earl Jorhn. Paul Beg-
m’ JW‘ “all“: John Clover,
'Ietrouelh Rotation, Ely. .‘obls,
Ward Whipple, Kenneth McGarric,
Ernest Pollard, Ruth Jenner,.Doro~
thy Cummings, Henry \\ ulnar, Brui-
lcy Larissa“, Howard [insulin EL
nmnd Shea. Joseph Sheer.
LetestWalI’ '
IR‘SA \‘l‘fl’I-‘Hl-‘IMEB
. Who will play role or society bud in High School comedy. "Nothing
lint. the Truth.“ ’
32 REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
RECORDED WITH TOWN CLERK
The .tollowing thirtv -t\1'o rest cs-
unc ironsrcrs were illv'vd with '1011n
(.lCl'k Herbert 1‘ Smith during the
past week:
Annie Tiler to Michael 'i‘rll'yi. lot-
and buildings. East avenue.
lduL .Bcaupain to Marie.\ .\\ 1111- I
ington. lot and buildings. l-lnx llili:
road.
Arvilla P. Kecler to
Msnzy. lot. Bridge street.
lxuthermc M. Bissell lo Edwin A
Georgi, one acre and buildings. Sil~
vermino nycnuo.
Ralph E. Case to Reed G. Ilnvio
.-\ ifl'cd R. '1
James II. O'Hara. to Pasquale C11~
vallo and wife. lot and buildings,
Clay street. ..
Elizabeth A. Starring to Hana
‘Vilckonhauser. Bum Island and N1111-
voo Island.
Etta. L. Knight to Mamie R. Blis-
ner. lot and buildings. Berkeley
stect and Union Park.
“lilinm H. B. Orchard et at, to
Michael Riordan. one and one-lull:
acres. Silv‘ermine avenue.
Annie 1:. Feeney to Mary 13‘. Drew.
lot and buildings. Cross and Hoyt
streets.
Johanna. Cordis to L'Iatlldo. E. Moul-
ton. lot and buildings, Iniayctto cir-
cle.
Michael Molllns to Josephine
Grumbly. lot. Iihodonolia Park.
Minnie 'W'eInStock to Alfred H.
Bowman et al, lot and store. W111!
éstl'eet.
Altréd H Bel man et a! to Andrew
J. Collins et ill. lot and buildings,
“'11“ steet.
Michael 'Santclls. to Hyman Sal-
lick. lot and buildings. Pleasant
street.
Mary C. “'oddwnrd to the South-
PLAN CRUISE IN
A.
I.OS ANGELES. Ma)" 5. -~ A
cruise across the American contin-
out by boat will be undertaken by
three Twentieth Century motorboat
enthusiasts leaving here Friday’io!‘
Astoria. Oregon. on route to New
York: .
The men who hoped to demon-
strate the possibility of sailing
practically all the way sacross the
United States are I“. Wiltomj
John E. Boat and Val Woodbury.
They are taking “‘to Astoria. .1 light.-
1.1-1.1 screen; motor boat and will be
gin their voyage tip the Columbii
river 1m? 15. Leaving the Columbia,
about 870 mile: front its month.
they plnn to navigate the Snake riv-
So
that: point and Winntpn, Montana.
, Rev.
ACROSS AMERICAN c0 ,
or to Léwiston. 2111111113. Between ,
a. distance or about 2511 miles. they;
John Shea read' that.
T
'crn New England Telephone com-
pany. 101.01: \Vushington street.
Frank \‘. Gregory to Alvin D.
3““ ads“ orth. five acres. Crallbury.
lrx'tlo M. Van I-iooscar to Alvin
§D. “'adsworth. woodland, l-‘il‘th Tax-
in: district.
Maria L. \‘ollmer to Alvin D.
“adsw.orth 15 acres. Chestnut Hill
331' Ollllt.
Charles 1". Hitch to Ella. Payne. lot
and bulldllls’s. Fair. and Marshall
streets.
Eugene J. Van Nes- to Alexander
Nagy and wife, lot and buildings.
South Main street.
Lewis R. llurlbutt et als. to Rog-
(31's & Stevens. lot and buildings,
South :mtn street.
Seth 1). Gilbert and wile to George
D. Gilbert. lot and buildings, Scott
street.
Robert Joselovsky to Steve Furkas
and wile. lot and buildings, East ave-
nue.
Arnold Schloesser and wire to Eu-
me J. \on Ness. lot End buildings.
Plutt avenue.
Samuel J. Stewut to Edwin L.
Hoyt. lot and buildings, Scott street.
The M. J. Jordan company to Al- ~
bert G. Pearson. six lots. Mahnckcmo
Heights.
Robert 0 Raymond to Charles I.
Corione, lo'. and buildings. Rowayton
avenue.
Charles S. Revn olds to \Vililam 11.
House. lot. Fourth street.
Elisabeth Howard to William R.
lioase. lot and buildings. Sycamore
street. ‘
George G. Gregory and wife to
Frederickg'. Stock and wile. lot and
buildings. Jeflerson street.
Baylis Srmo and wife to John
Rural and wife. lot and buildings.
Oxford avenue. .
MOTORBOA'I
expect to reserl‘. to portageover the
Continental Divide. ,
Prom Livingston they 11-111 des-
cend the Yellowstone river to the
Missouri. thence to the Mississipps
and thence through the Illinois riv-
Canal to the Great Lakes. From
the lakes their way lies on the St.
Lawrence and Richelieu rivlsrs
through the Richelieu Canal into
Lake Chemplsin and thence through
the Chemplsin Canal into the add.
y’ Patrolman Albert mar. ,_ ,
. “mood to new peak prices for the
or and the Illinois and Michigan
son river and the final lap ending at.
‘ New York
In the downtown City Court this _
Street News
111.11 Street Opening
Stock prices resutncd their up—
11 11rd movement at the opening 0:
lod'uys market under the leader—
ship at ’tho rail and all shares.
“'ool-
Gulf. Mobile and Northern.
worth and Consolidated Gas ad-
vcar while Maxwell Motors 15. mov-
ed up a point to within a fraction of
the year's high. Radio Corpora-
tlon fell back 11 point in further re-
flection of legal proceedings 1e-
ccntly instituted against that com-
pany by the Do Forest Radio com-
vanv
Strength oi the {oi-ugn exchange.
and easy money rates continued to
tune a. bullish effect on sentiment
although price movements were
dominated largely by professional
traders in the absence 0: any ex-
tensive public participation. South-
ern Railway touched a record high
at 86 14.11112 largest gains were
recorded by {he specialties. Virgin-
ia Railway and Power soaring 1’1
points to .1 new peak at 112, Max.
“cu Motors ll. extending its gain to
.‘ "-4 points by touching a new top
at 91 and L. S. leulw breaklns
through to a new high at 145. up 1.
Net gains of a point or so also were
recorded by American \\' ooleu pre-
ferred. Frisco common. L. S. Cast
iron Pipe. American Car and 1" out»
dry. Central Leather preferred and
Lnlversal l’lpo prefcrl'wi
American Sugar dropped . 1 1-2
points and General Electric 1. Dev
111111111 sterling touched a new top a
ten year period at $4.85 14. or
within 1 1-2 cents of parity, while
Norwegian and Danish kroner each
soared 15 points to new high quo-
tations at 17.01 and 15.91 cents.
respectively.
Boon
I’l'iccs displayed a. strong tone
throughout the morning with buying
1111111111-- by reports of stiffer pig
iron and mid-continent gasoline
prices and 11 firmer market {or cop-
per. Bullish demonstrations were
vigorously conducted in stocks with
special dividend possibilities. pnr-
ticulafly in the public utility group.
American Car and Foundry cx~
tended its gain to 4 l-..
"'11: sold 4 1- 4 points above "
nights final quotations and C011-
solidated Gss. Manila Electric Cor-
poration, Brooklyn Manhattan Tran-
sit preferred, “'oolworth. Central
Leather preferred, American Chicle
and Savers Arms sold 2 to nearly
3 1-2 points higher. Selling pres—
sure against American Can ceased
when 1'. s. Steel common. Balwin
and othtr pivotal industries were
bid up briskly. “’estem Pacific was
heavy. falling back 2 1-2 points.
Mack Trucks and Buffalo. Rochester
and Pittsburgh common lost about
2 points each on realizing.
FAVOR CHANGE
IN NAME OF
’ RDOF TRADE
‘(Continued from Page 0.1;.)
tions: but «exempting the State and
counties: providing for injunction
proceedings by the. attorney genergl
to stop pollution. but prohibiting ac.
tion amlst municipalities of its
sewage includes industrial wastes;
and that further pollution be pro-
hibited. the commission to determine
the extent or such pollution it the
public interest requires.
Bills rejected by the House were
as follows: For acceptance of land
in East Haddam to be known as
Raymond Park: incorporating Lords
Point at Stonlnrion: for dairy in-
spoetion by the Commissioner of Do.
mestlo Animals: increasing tax ex-
emptions of blind persons from $3.-
000 to 85,1380.
The House adopted from its cal-
endar these bills; Incorporating Re-
erend Dr. J. c. Mosley, rector. and
1"ardsns'and vestrymen or Trinity
church. Torrlngton. as the John and
Syl lvlo. Workman Home for the Sick:T
increasing salaries in the Greenwich
court; limiting members of the
Greenwich Hospital corporation to
100 and providing that all general:
endowment toad: increasing ailer-
courts; providing capital stock of
.‘Fslrneld Bosch compsny shall con;
sist of not less than sixty shares or
$50 per vsluo and for management
or company by board of directors of.
not less thin three members: pro-
viding method by which any private.-
gproval ot' bank commissioner tor
georporation as Joint stock corners.
on.
The- Senate adopted the bills per-
inertadn electricity producing
1
points. L' 7
8. Cast Iron Pipe and General Elec-§
last
bequests over 3!, 000 shall go to the,
ice in the Putnam and Middleton,
11k or private banker may secure.
permitting savings banks to investin
Home charm is not me
built into homes with the r1
Quality -— Dependability
three is a transaction comp]
South Nor-walk
EITHER YoU BUY ON GUESS
' OK ON CERTAINT‘)
Placdg your requirement with our Compgmymi
selectibn is more potent than expendiimw; - ;n is 211.45
meats—it’s surprising how inexpensivelv 11"1' 2
-Chere is more satisfaction in knowing the. 11- {1:1 11 “1 _
;ileir shape and retain their finish long aftc: -.'. 2A3
-have outlived their usefulness.
The Hatch e Bailey e.
311095201”! —-' Oelotsx —- Cornell Wall Boards Ms]
Shingles guaranteed for 50 years.
“go
the go»: work
Doors and Sash are not alike :m. 11...... -.
" pianos, cameras or jewelry or how could 11;. 1.. 1;”: 1
way, or Kodak, or Tifiany. ‘ ‘ '~'~'"
asurcd in our“...
Soul“
gilt kind of 1--....1.. ,
11‘.-
n.
— Service
ete.
liv; .. .. '_.
Connec
Here and There
In Norton
Nembers of the N orwndk Police
department are to present a solo
and span appearance during the
warm weather.
Chief of Police William )1. Pen-
nington ordered the men '-.3 report
to .. local tailor to be measured for
new blouses and caps.
. I C
The annual meeting of the Ver-
wall; Hospital association is being
held this afternoon at the hospital.
Election of offibers and the read-
ing of yearly reports will feature the
session. It is predicted Mrs. Alexan-
der Hamilton will be re-elected pres-
ident o! the association.
0 O U
The uptown police received a com.
plaint last night from a New Canaan
avenue woman saying she wanted
her husband arrested tor intoxica-
lion.
Officers who responded to the com-
plaint Iound the woman ‘s husband
arriv ed there.
0 3
Suite Vice Commander Le Roy D.
Downs, or the American Legion.
1Mil al‘nd a meeting or the State
leeeuilvo Committee in New Haven
this evening. at “inch time plans
this state will be completed.
O O t
A complaint was made to the po-
lice last night about boys destroying
the property of the southern New
England Telephone campnny on land
owned by \Yilliam Ii. McMahon in
11' est avenue.
110N511 STORE
'1001VE DINNER
(Continued from Pago‘One.)
walk.
marrow night.
we hope that employers and cm-
pioye will benefit by this associa-
tion on a common basis.
new. It is the human way.
fairs periodically.
“The girls in the store are the
ones that Wall: upon the customers,
and tho nearer I am in spirit to the
workers. the nearer I get to the
patron of the store.”
Those who will attend the dinner
tomorrow night will be:
John McKinnon \iunsie. presi-
dent: Miss 13. Bruce. secretary: 8am-
uel Albert. Mrs. Andrew Bucking-
ham. Miss Josephine Oldfield. Mrs.
Agnes Schultz. Mrs. George Wilde.
Mrs. 13‘. Kearney, Miss Poet. Mrs.
Lynch, Mrs. Horne, Mrs. Ackerman.
____._______.—.
~—Advcrtise in the Sentinel for the
best results. '
lHOYT TO A
l
I
I
I!
had left the houso.by the time they
{or the Endowment Fund drive in .
TO EMPLOYES‘
walk. because we are in South Nor- -'
“‘e shall meet at 6:30 10—:
and over the table”
It is the‘
modern way or conducting a. busi-T
too. and .
I expect we shall continue such :15"
' Styles, the variety of fabv
"best of value.
$29.50
tailored at Fashion Park
I.
UPSTATE DI l;
1‘i1a1'11..~'17.i. ,
V'ernalk 2.0.4.: 1; ':j
tile-34501 ‘
jConnecticu: 1;
5011 Thurstl .y I.-
arr
.1?
{the local b.
will be m 51
1
Hotel Bond it. ‘
will be
member of it"
:18 Set this 21.27.
a'if‘C"’.’I
chosen.
.__._..
RECEIVE I) 111 11111;\ 1'..-
I Otx‘DON -
and I
reach rd
lngham I
r
Al‘s.
I
{‘1 ,_
Joseph Davis
47-49 North Mair. Sizer.
South Norwalk. 00111.
“M“ Ad'
1 .- \\r-t_'.
There > 1:21
Pajamas ‘
Brighter 1-=_.v
111119111311 1:1
our
>' ‘- " 'J.
slur ".17
‘2 00 IO \‘3 [Nil
F. S. LYON
JOB PRINTLN’G
South Norwalk
9.:
mm LEGALAS sogl 1-
. H 1’ d l.
I. “1335;.W973’55r \su Hem
AT OUR EXPENSE
1400 garage: to c p you
300 attorney: to defend pt
10 alien to an' :9 you
A11. A. Green Bock wooded. 0-.
.10.“ snnualiy. Send rzme.
make of car and ye
_____.
. Local Reoruennri .‘c “1
and?
SELECTION
.
For young men who are
abreast of the limes in
rics and spring colorings
Will offer pleasing suit
selections. we 1' e an in—
teresting group in light
er colors of <t1 1ped and
checked patterns at
prices that indicate the
$50
Our better clothes are
Norwalk Chronicler