ii
.he following letter has been re-
,ed by The Evening Sentinel
ped "I'larienite";
l itor, The Evening Sentinel:
1Iany people in Darlen are in-
, Ied because of an editorial in a
1 Inde contemporary, stating in
e or less unpleasant phrases,
1’",‘ there are good town Jobs in
' on waiting for any politician
pulls the w'.nes The editorial
ms for the taxpayers of Darien
, I foot the bill.
lI'he whole s< reed smacks more
as openly, not of the dissatis-
tion of any taxpayer. but of the
iated snort of those who expect-
"0 get one of those same ,jobs.
. didn‘t. 1t polntsh the new
1’1 court. and the 1 r commis-
‘I. It shes the real residents of
; 3 en a. good laugh.
i EVhat about these appointments!
uention only the town court. the
Judge, Charles Bates Dana, is
honored resident of Darlen,
' . official of one of the churches,
a. gentleman who always com-
‘I-
if
'5
ds respect. 'Max Spelke is a
‘13 his young attorney. who has
I figured in Darlen trials. 111
estimation, one might have gone
further and fared worse.
if anyone should stiffer by the
"tion of such a court. it is Judge
I1 II. Selleek, and Prosecuting
, 1d Juror Martin Shaugltncssy.
both these then see that it is
.lzly the old order that changeth
I
i 3
I 13 place to new
i 3. .ttention to other towns. it
‘ I it take its own skirt to the dry-
_ s mudslinging administration
_ ‘5 closed is too fresh in the minds
3 1ford as a shining example of
l “purity. The charges against
‘1 i . the “hush-hush" noise that
i ” iated front high quarters dur-
i
l, y, employ ment of men as city offi-
' ‘ who had faced charges in oth-
1wns—all these are still flesh in
)8 another recent appointment,
1 h beats anything l‘laricn ever
,; «opted. It is to laugh!
(1,4 such a sudden attack, there is
'; zone behind the arms waiting
he foot to stamp thrice.
‘~ Iud ot’ the Stamford paper, Sen.
,Ihew Iienealy. still carries in his
' it any chagrin because Max
11 .
nineteen“, JUNE 10, 1925.
1; . DARIEN ,
ARIEN RESIDENT lN IEuER
T0 SENTINEL ANSWERS ATTACK
"eclares Stamford Has Plenty to Do at Home
Without Interfering in Darien Appoint-
ments—Lad Recently Injured in Fall From
RoofI Rapidly Recovering
lng Attorney and not he? Can it be
that he feels this so Utterly that
lie is willing to egg on an attack
against the Darlen town court sim-
ply because the sumo Mr. Spelke is
appointed prosecuting attorney
there too? The tine Italian hand
shows all too plainly—it isn't fine
enough. The smoke-screen broad-
castcd doesn't hide the method of
.‘tit‘u‘K.
"Whether Darien is to have its
town court and police department
is no concern of any Stamford pa-
per. nor of any Norwulic paper. It
rests solely with the residents of
l‘aiicn. who are quite able to decide
their own matters.
"llurien is only a small town, but
she can run her affairs without the
aid of gas attacks from any
pollticinns-especlally ones who
make such a mess of their own at-
fairs in their own home towns.
"DAItlENl'l'li."
O O '
and Mrs. Charles Mather of
St. Petersburg. Florida, are visiting
Mrs. John Fairbanks. Mrs. Mother‘s
sister, in Old King's Highway. Jack
Fairbanks. who has been visiting
with the Maihcrs this winter. has re-
turncd with them to his home in
Dm'ien.
.
I M 1'.
0 U 0
Mrs. Simon W. Cooper of Mana-
field avenue attended her class rc-
union (llll‘illg commencement excr-
cises at Mount llolyoke.
0 O O
The house being built for Charles
Peterson in Noroton Heights is near-
ing completion.
Many pl‘ni’l(riy owners along the
Ft‘t'lliln of the Post road undergoing
repairs are having water pipes laid
under the road to their land. This
is being done now. as when the con-
crete road is laid. no excavations
will be allowed for :1 number of
years.
0 Q 0
The Wee Burn Golf (“tub will hold
its second dance of the season on
Saturday. June 13, at the club-house.
O O 0
Arthur NV. M-irsicr. 16, is reported
as ptogressing nicer in the Notwnlk
lionpli. 1i. and his ftiends 11 ill be glad
to hilar of his rccove1y. lie was in-
jured week ago. 11 hen he fell from
the ro‘ of his home. when he was
helping carpenters with their shing-
ling work. He was picked up 11n-
const-ious and it was at first thought
that his skull was fractured. X-ray
pictures showed the injuries were
confined to a. fracture of the arm
and injury to the spine. lie is un-
'iefore a. Stmniord paper turns
‘ . tors. The Inexnory of the two
I eighboring towns to consider
is
administration after it had rc-
‘ the Dewey Club in1estigation.
it
t. Then, to tap the climax.
I; Vhen a newspaper comes out
' ‘ "an it be possible that the bosom
.(e was appointed as Prosecut-
dcr the care of Dr. Dmid Bryce.
4
I'lalshers at the hat shop of —.F
I & Co. are still out on strike to-
: t
" iur more finishers are reported
law. Joined the strikers. accord-
‘, to John F. McKnight. secretary
to local br nch of the UnitedI
ers of Ame tca,
NIIRE FlNlSilERS REPORTED
A TO HAVE JOINED BERG STRIKE.
, trouble reported.
RS
“We have to win this strike." said
Mr. McKnight. "If we don’t. the
finishers in the hat trade generally
will be working in the future for less
than a living wage.”
I’lckcting of the Berg plant is be-
ing continued. There has been no
3ft LBY ARE TO
EIIND SCORES
Isiop Reached in
.. Evolution Confer-
-nee in N. Y.——-Hope
a High Courts
.W YORK, June 10 (AP).—-As
result of 1arious conferences in
York Clarence Darrow. Chica-
iminal lawyer, and Bainbridge
f , former Secretary of State,
' been chosen to assist in the
A” we of John T. Scopes, Dayton,
' .. High school teacher. charged
. violating the Tennessee law
lbiting teaching of evolution in
Ilchools.
now and Colby are expected to
the case in spectacular fashion
It. preparatory to the State and
9d States Supreme Courts pass-
if! on the constitutionality of the
‘ ,diey Field Malone. who, with
. ow. first voluntcred his services,
f'. delegated to keep the home tires
lg in New Ymk. With Samuel
-‘ An air mail service from New Haven
To Discuss Air Mail
Route From N. Haven
NEW HAVEN, June 10.——(AP).
to New York to connect with the
New York-Chicago night air mail is
expected to be discussed at an avia-
tion luncheon at the Lawn (.‘lub
here Friday noon. when Governor
John H. Trumbull, Harris Whitti-
morc gt Naugatuck. owner of the
Bethany flying field, Major Talbott
Freeman, commanding officer from
the Hartford flying field. and other
notables of the flying world will be
present. United States Senator
liiram Bingham, who recently re-
turned to Connecticut from Wash-
ington in two hours and 55 min-
utes by airplane. is expected to be
present.
The details of the air meet to be
held at Bethany on June 27 will be
given out at the luncheon. Be-
tween :5 and 30 planes are expect--
ed to take part in the meet.
Kid McCoy Becomes
Writer in Prison
SAN QUENTIN. Calif. June 10.—
(AI‘). Norman Selby. otherwise
known as Kid McCoy. who has play-
ed many a role on the stage of life,
now has made his debut in litera-
i sohn of the legal staff of..the
Liberties Union. Malone will
. .‘ge in research. digging up pre-
. l: trials of scientists aszfar back,
is said. as Galileo, who got into
ole by announcing that the earth
,E‘d around the sun.
nrles Evans Hughes also for-
Secretary of State, will be held
'Bulietin. McCoy described how he
invented
ture. In the last issue of the pri-
son publication, the San Quentin
the "corkscrew" punch
which helped him 'floor such for-
midable opponents as Peter Mahcr,
Tom Sharkey and Joe Choynski.
Studying a. German pistol while
in South Africa thirty years ago, the
“Kid" wrote, he noticed how the
state -
‘, t.
". p of 500 gallons of alcohol were
' red early today by the Scituate
t Guard crew after a five mile
9 off Minot's Light. in which
,y shots were exchanged.
of his other host failed in on
one gentile their craft. u the
. “~\"."’ :1 ,
.serve in the event
.108 the United States Supreme
d by those who feared Darrow's
tee of Leopold and Loebumur-
n of Bobby Franks. might pro-
'inammunition for William Jen-
1 Bryan. another former Secre-
.of State. who is to assist the
.I’n 1101 son cans. or 111.11
,‘rrUA'rs. Mass.
the case
Mr. Hughes had been sug- effective.
June 10. -—
A fast motor boat and its
and May 1
tivo cities.
the Labor
creases in
The
13,111
rm
rifled groove made the bullet more
with much success. he said.
Coy is serving a sentence for man-
slaughter as a result of the death of
Mrs. Theresa More of Los Angeles.
Food Advanced in
Price After April 15
WASHINGTON. June
Advance: of less than half of one
per cent to three per cent in the re-
tail cost of food between April 15
He applied this principle
Mc-
10.—-(AP).
5, in 15 of 20 represents-
wcrc reported today by
Department. with de-
five others ranging from
Trim Kasha Suit
Chic for Street»
9
A trim kasha "tallleur” makes
an ideal suit for serum 1- street
wear. The one illustra ed uses
kaolin in natural color with tan
kid belt and bone buttons. Boy-‘-
ish shirt. and bow tie complete
tho.- ensemble.
Franklin
ed St.
ing St.
made by (.‘
St, Mary's.
ter
(Ill (‘I‘I‘OL
about an
stand.
“1'
hits,
when they
lIerman.
at firs
NU."
than
will
The box
Flynn. 1f.
Christiana.
t‘arrionc. p.
Cullen, 1b.
Skldtl, cf.
McPhsil, p.
Savage, 1b.
1-‘ysobic, cf.
Score by
Holland:
Struck out
rione. 0.
“them.
60.778.
tion in a lo
le- tehn but of one per cent toI,two.
, 1 1 I l M. l.‘, '4’.
4‘
hits off the
ltyan of St.
Paradise. c. . . . . .
ltyan. 2b. . . . .
J. Arena, lib.
It. Arena, rt”. ..
Brennan. as.
liavarik, it. ..
Herman. 3b. .
Holland, 2b.
Catronne, c. . . . . .
Maxfield, rf.
Franklin
St. Mary's ..
Summary: Two-base hits. MePhnil.
double pla_,
Catronne to Herman; first on balls.
off McPhail. off Carrione,
St. Mary's 3.
FRANKLIN IR.
HIGH BEATS
ST. MARY’S NINE
Win 8 to 2 in Six Inning
Game—McPhail
Pitches Fine Ball—
To Play Center
Junior liigh school has
won back the right to play Center
for the Junior cup.
amusement park yesterday defeat-
Mary's by the score of 8-2
McPhnil pitched great. ball,
Mary's to 3 hits. two being
who did well for
ullen.
McI’hail was in trouble but once.
That came in the third inning. Af-
threo men got on. he forced in
a run, and then struck out the next
two batters.
Franklin started right off in the
first inning by getting two walks.
had a single.
turned in a real game at backstop
for Franklin, getting two foul balls
inch
making a shoe-string catch.
also starred at but. getting two‘
out of two trips to the plate.
Franklin scored one run in every
inning except the second and fifth.
from
scored two.
Carrione was off form. He walk-
ed 5 and allowed 10 hits.
and Holland
also starred at but. each getting two
delivery of Carrione.
Mary's cut off some
runs in the fourth. by running out
to right field and throwing out the
t. Franklin and Center
Saturday at Amusement
Park at 2:15 and the winner will be
presented w
Mel’hail.
ith the cup.
score:—
St.l\lar1"s
ab r. h.po. a. e.
.v. 2 1 (l 2 0 0
ss L' ‘l 0 1 2 1
Z! 0 1 0 1 0
.. 3 0 Li 8 1 0
2 0 o 7 1 1
.. 2 o 11 o 2 0
3 0 0 0 0 1
3 0 o o o e
'2 0 0 0 0 0
20 2 318 7 3
Franklin
ah. r. h.po. 8.. e.
. 3 2 1 1 0 0
4 0 0 0 0 0
4 0 2 0 2 0
3 2 2 2 0 0
..... 3 0 2 2 3 1
2 1 2 9 0 0
..... 2 1 0 3 1 0
.... 3 0 1 1 0 0
..... 1 :3 0 0 0 0
25 8 10 18 6 1
innings:
..1 2 1 1 2 1-8
.0 0 1 0 1 0—3
6:
by McPhall,
Stolen bases, Franklin 11;
Umpires Sterling and
Britain’s Unemployed
Now Over 1 Million
LONDON. June 10 (AP).—Gcner-
al anxiety and disappointment was
expressed today ove ran official an-
nouncement that the number of un-
employed in Great Britain increased
during the week ending June 6 by
the most formidable
ng time.
which
l’
W» ,_ ,1-
Tho team at
the
hold-
Catronne
grind-
Holland to
6.
6: by Car-
, its. Any person who shall
THE EVENING SENTINED ‘
FIGHT AGAINST
BILLBOARDS IS
TO BF. PUSHED
Called Menace to M0-
tor Traffic on State
H i g h w a y s—The
Penalty
A determined effort to put a stop
to the promiscuous posting of ad-
vertising signs and billboards with-
in the limits of Connecticut high-
ways has been ordered by the state
highway department and the state
police department. Such signs have
been found to be a menace to the
safety of travel upon the highways
and with the adoption by the Gen-
eral Assembly of a law increasing the
penalties for violations, immediate
steps have been taken to rid the state
of signs, posters. billboards and other
methods of free advertising which,
when affixed to trees. poles. rocks or
other structures adjoining the high-
ways. interfere with the Watch of
motorists. especially on curves. and
increase the danger of accidents.
The penalty for violations of the
act,-whieh is Section 39 of the new
codification of highway laws, is $50
fine or imprisonment of not more
than pix months. or both.
Within the last few days, a whole-
sale increuso in the erection of signs
of all dimensions has been brought
to light, especially in Litehfield
County and along the shore roads.
where a large number of hotel and
roadside inn signs have been attach-
ed to trees adjoining the highways.
The policy of the state in the mat-
ter will be to remove all signs that
are erected in violation of the law,
and prosecutions will follow the per-
slstent use of such advertising
means.
Following is the new law fixing a
heaVy penalty for this offense:—
"Advertising within highway lini-
deposit.
throw aflix or maintain any paper
or advertisement within the limits of
any public highway. or on private
premises or property, without the
consent of the owner of such prem-
ises or property, unless the same
shall be left at the door of the rest-
dance or place of business of the oc-
cupant of such premises or proper-
ty“; or who shall post. erect. con-
struct or maintain within the limits
of any public highway any advertis-
ing sign or any bill board or adver-
tisement: or who shall aflix to or
maintain upon any tree. rock or
structure within the limits of a pub-
lic highway any paper or advertise-
ment other thin notices posted in
accordance with the provisions of
the general statutes; or who shall of»
fix to or maintain upon ‘the property
of another without his consent. any
word. letter. chhractcr or device in.
tended to advertise the sale of any
article. shall be fined not more than
fifty dollars or imprisoned not. more
than six months or both."
Tax on Old Clothes
From U. S. Dropped
WARSAW. June 10 (AP).—The
Polish diet has exempted old cloth-
ing sent from the United States to
Polish relatives from the list of arti-
cles liable to customs duty. The tax
has frequently been so high in the
past that the recipients were unable
to pay and were forced to refuse the
gifts.
T0 STl'DY JAP SITUATION
MEXICO CITY. June 10.——(AP).
Shicetsura. Furuya. Japanese minis-
ter to Mexico. has left for Los An-
geies. on a. leave of absence. He will
study the situation of the Japanese
settlers on the coast during his vis-
it.
FllItsriAthc
when youaec (“1%ch
Don't think that backache means
serious kidney trouble. Or scant.
highly-colored urine. Or frequent
urination. .
It may mean sl ply clogged kid-
neys. Kidneys w ich need I. ins-I
tlve. as clogged bowels do.
You relieve the bowels. but nine
in ten let the clogged kidneys go.
Then come symptoms which alarm.
Try this method. It has to mil-
lions brought a. revelation. '
Drink plenty of water. Take the
first glass upon rising. Add I. little
Jad Salts. That will make a pleas-
ant drink.
Jad Salts is made from acids of
lemon and grape Juice. combined
with lithla. It is a modern kidney
relief.
Results will appear in an hour.
Poisons will be eliminated. the clog-
ging will cease. Conditions will
change. entirely.
Don't take harsh drugs. don't
worry. See what Jed Salts can do.
If they relieve. then use them al-
ways to keep the kidneys and the
bowels active. That's the great es-
sential.
--Adv.
addi
Great Britain's unemployed now
total 1.247.800.
more than a. year no.
—Advertlu in the hall}:
is 244,385.
1J2!
calla! Co. ,
- X‘fi» ..., free Test
New
'1: “metre. S‘lll’li of III! SIM-
~I..."..IIIIIIOIQOCOIOIO'IOll.1'...
is."useue-oeueeo'ee-noenthan.
t
Red and White,
N‘Suits Attract
You may lose your golf ball
but you wont lose your partner
if she wears the above suit. it
consists of a skirt of solid red
flannel. a sweater of striped red
and white, and a red hat banded
with white;
French Senate Has it
A-Cheese Debate
PARIS. June to. ——-. (AP).
French Senate last. evening was the
scene of a. heated debate on the
question whether Roquefort cheese
should only be entitled to the name
Roquefort when made from sheep's
Inilk and ripened in the Roquefort
caves.
The pro-Roqucfort Senators‘ de-
mand to that. effect was challenged
by the pro-Gruyere Senators. who
argued that the departments pro-
ducing Gruycrc cheese had to pay
an export tax of 15 per cent while
ltoquefort paid no tax. and there-
fore that it was only just to allow
the Gruyero departments to make
“itoquefort” even from cow's milk
' compensation.
luring the debate one of the
speakers quoted tributes which he
said had been paid to ltoquefort
cheese by. Pliny. the elder.
Julius Ccsser. No decision
reached.
Cool
Summer Knickers
Plain or _ Plaid
\\' ll 8
Whether you want plain
or plaid knickers is up
to you. We have both.
White, tan“ or grey
' $3.98
Stop in and see the smart
new styles in
Golf Sweaters
$3.98 to $7.98
Bathing Suits
One or two piece suits
$338—$538
J acoby’s
12.14 No. Main Street
The House of
Kuppenheimer
G003 Clothes ,
The.
and“
32 ARRESTED IN
KIAN RIOT lN'
CLINTON, MASS.
State Police Charge
Crowd of Fighters-—
jured‘
‘AID ASKED
Governor Requested to
Investigate Situation
——Citizens Fearful of
Outbreaks
CLINTON. Muss. June 10 (APR——
With thirty- two men under amst
participation in a Hot
iy after midnight today and
sioner of Public Safety Foolo to;
comeIhere and consult with the se-
lectmen' on the situation, Clinton cit-
izens were today awaiting further
development with anxiety.
Although scores are known to
have been injured Iin the fighting:
which was not quelled until twcniy'
State Police Patrolmen had charged
the battling crowds. only three wrre
hurt severely enough to he treated
by physicians as far as police have
been able to learn. The times were.
treated at the Worcester police suig-
ory. They said they were innocent
victims, being targets for .mis:sllos
while passing through the town in
auto trucks.
Everett lticc, 10. was arrested car-
ly today charged with assault with
intent to kill and carrying dangerous
weapons. Police alleged that some
time after the rioting ceased he
threw his neighborhood into melte-
Few Reported In-1
t
awaiting formal charges {01 ulteged' 1'1le Juno
.111oon trip after
home.
l-‘lfteen clubs. twelve lead pipes.
i'leces of rubber hose and a rev olw r,
used in the battle,
the police.
investigation of the trouble and co-
operation in preventing
1101c sz'ucd
inlssloner of Public
lectman Eugene J. McCarthy.
4!
went by firing three shots at three 11
111111 who were in the vi: mm of his “
l
PAGE FIVE
- DRY-
GOODS
10-12 80. MAIN ST.
Store Hours 0 to o—Bnturdu I to 1
It MUNSIE' Arm
Millinery
80. NORWALK
HOOVER’S SON
T0 GRADUATE
AND TO WED
Couple, Both Seniors at
Stanford U., to Be
Married in College
Church
I’AI () ALTO. Cul.. June 10 (AP).
I~licilmt lioovct. Jr. . will be mar-
threo days after he is
.
.15.
“CNN" .graduatcd from Stanford University.
Klansmen and anti-Klansmen. short-h0 Mp... Margaret Watson of San
“‘10- li'l‘ttllt'isco, in the Stanford University
graph request in the hands of (lov- “pump“; (.‘liurch.
ernor Alvin T- Puller and Commls- land Mrs. Hoover will be present.
Secretary Hoover
'l‘hc vugagt ment of the young cou-
[110, both seniors at the university.
was announced :1 year ago.
The bride and bridegroom expect
to motor to the East on their honey-
which Mr. Hoover
will take a post graduate course in
mining cngintcring at Harvard. Min-
ing engineering is his father's pro-
fossiou.
RREs. CilOLlDGE
BACK; PLEASED
WITH HIS TRIP
WASHlNGTON. June
l‘lSiIlcni t‘oolitlgc returned to
ashiugion today from Minnesota.
11111 l't.‘ he attended the Norse-Amer-
lO.-—(AP).
Il(liil (‘l'li' luation.
The p1csidentiai train arrived at
the weapons alleged to tune been [nton Station hero on time, after
by having
'l‘iu1 request for Statelwcaiher throughout the night.
comfortable
Mr.
i‘oolldgo and other mem-
t'lii ountered
and Mrs.
repetition bers of the party had breakfast in
was sent to the Governor and (‘nm-jthe dining car just before the train
Safety by Se-‘cniered Washington.
President Coolidge appeared in
fine spirits. lie was plainly plegged
“A!“ the trip. Last night motion
f
Mexico Plans 12,000
Mile Road to U. S.
MEXICO CITY, Juno 10.—(AP).
Twelve thousand miles of roadway.
to connect the United States and
Guatmulan borders with the Mexi-
can capital and tap rich but now ala
most inaccessible regions, are plan.
nod by a technical commission rep-
resenting tho governments of 23
Mexican states. Work will be start-
ed as soon as the ministry of com~
munieatlons approves the plan, ac-
cording to a statement by the com-
mission.
’i‘he sum of 6.000.000 pesos is
available to begin the construction.
The roads are expected to be com-
pleted within five years.
Moscow Plans Air
Route to Peking
MOSCOW; June 10.-—(AP). Six
airplanes left Moscow for Peking
this morning with the object of sur-
veying an air route through Siberia
and across the Gobi desert to
China. It the venture is successful.
it is planned to form a China-Sov-
iet association for the establishment'
of permanent aerial communica-
tion between Europe and China.
Thousands of persons, including
members of the government. Were
present at the departure oftthe ex-
pedition. which is being escorted by
many other planes on the first stage
of its joutney.
HERRIO’I‘ T0 REMAIN.
LYONS. France, June 10.-—(AP).
Former Premier Herriot, under
pressure from his friends. has with-
drawn his resignation as Mayor of
Loyns, which he tendered yester-
day. Tho last elections gave the
Socialists a majority in the city
council. and the resignation incident
arose from the replacing of a. radi-
cal friend of M. Herrlot's on one of
the committees.
MILLINERYI
K. 'A. Polhemus
CHESTER HORTON
“Chick” Evans as “Golf 3 Man l
of Science,” is coming to town.
He will appear, each day, in
the columns of this newspaper
with his great, daily golf feature, i
“Inside
This greatest of golf instruc-
tors, who has tutored golf cham-
pious,
local, says:
“The most important thing'iuI
adult life nowadays is to learn . L
to play—good golf.”
my
sons to learning golfers.
. His scientific articles on the
left wrist in golf, and his other
contributions to the golf litera-
ture of this great golfing era,
have caused such comment in
England that. Horton is credit-
ed with having started with golf
where European teaching left i
off.
Of the average business-man',
- golfer Horton says:
“Roll this strange bug over
in his golf rut and you find in-
variably that his sense of the
golf swing is minus—he needs
‘straight line’ for his hips.”
down” and other Horton princi~
pals that make good golfers are
described in this superb daily
feature. — .
The best part of it,
A Few Gentle-Folk V‘fl- pictures or events at the Minnesota '1
state fair grounds on Monday. when
(Cincinnati Enquirer.) ho was cheered by a great throng, 61'1“). MAIN STREET
"No.” 9‘11" ”‘0 farther. "i don't were shown aboard the train.
mind motor parties picnicking onl Returning to the White House. 80-NORWAu
my place. {Or they always are SO §.\lr. t‘oolidgn decided to go imme. NE
careful about cleaning up hetnrotrnnmty to his office to resume the P30 314'5
they leave." work he laid aside upon leaving.
' r
l l
t
ERE’S reat news for olf-
l
I ers! 1
1 Chester Horton, described by 1
Golf»”
‘11 '1
national, sectional and
25 years of golf teaching,
Horton has given 70,000 les-
nhth-mv-‘voovl .
'1
HE “straight line,” the
Chester Horton “pull
with I
Chester Horton’s ideas, is that
YOU can step out; to your course
and APPLY them. He talks a.
golf language that you Can un-
derstand.
Read Chester Horton each day,
beginning today, exclusively on
the sport page of
The 4
Evening
Sentinel
i
w‘
'i
r.
f.
”wk-£115
dragons.
Norwalk Chronicler