V FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1925.
Tan EVENING SENTINEI’J ‘
in the end.
for over 50 years.
CONFIDENCE
The retail lumber dealer who has gained the confidence
and steady patronage of the local lurnber buyers has
more to his business methods than clever salesmanship.
Clever salesmanship has landed many a first order but
it takes more than “first orders” to keep a business
going along profitably. The retailer wiro holds his cus-
tomers year'after year does it by taking uniformly good
care of their requirements.
service on the kinds of lumber they want, with a good
measure of fair treatment and square dealing thrown in.
Short cuts of economy to home ownership by means of
buying poor lumber and nlilbvork, arenever satisfactory
Know us and our service, we’ve been here
THE HATCH & BAILEY C0.
. ‘ ‘rock-Co: .:ell wall hoards. (1.1.1.2: insulating luntlmr.
McNeil-s Shingles 3
By giving them prompt
.tccd for 50 years
DARIEN
CONGREGATlONAl. CHURCH DECIDES
TO BUILD A NEW PARISH HOUSE
Making Plans" and Specifications for New
Roads—Girl Scouts Hold Successful Circus
Fair-Firemen Called Out to Extinguish
Blaze in “Fire-t'ree’
’
The question of a parish house for
Darien Congregational Church,
which for months has been wavering
in the wind took very dellnite shape
Wednesday evening, when a special
meeting was held in the church to
lay plans. Everyone agreed tirat u
parish house was a real 11"C055lly
and that there was no reason ior
further delay in constructing ‘onc.
Accordingly. a committee was ap-
pointed to consrder means of raising
the. necessary funds, and when a
unflicicnt amount has been gathered.
work will begin. Tllc cominitte is to
report in October, at. the first meet-
ing of the ensuing year. It is corn-
posed of Mrs. D. Slaughter. Mrs. if.
.R. Holmes. and Mr. E, N. Yese. The
Organ committee, also elected at the
meeting. is made up of Edward Ans.
tin, Alfred Morchouso and Stanley
Whitney.
I
LIKE dwiil Abbe is spending the
sulrlmcr at his Darren home, where
he is erecting a garage. Mr. Abbe
enjoys physical labor for a change
from the theatrical efforts. lie is a
well-known actor, has appeared sev—
eral times at the Stamford Theater,
and is known to countless rnmie fans
as the creator of the L'uppy Hicko-
ilirns.
' I
Chester hint“, of the Taylor 'l‘ayl
Company, was driving a. large mov-
ing van under the railroad bridge in
the Springwood section Wednesday
when the top of the truck struck
the roof of the bridge and was rip-
ped oil'. The top was replaced yes-
terday by a canvas c0\el‘.
I l- I
Mr. Joseph Drury, of 2 Gregory
boulevard, Easb Norwaik, is moving
to Noroton. The moving is being
done by Andrew Taylor.
I I I
Another fire occurcd in the “fire—
troe" ill Noroton yesterday. It was
caused either by a lighted cigarette
or a match placed ill the trunk of
thetrcc. ’l‘ho Noroton Volunteer Com
pany and the Nororun Heights lin—
gine Company No. 1 responded to
the alarm and extinguished the
blaze.
a I 0
Plans and specifications for the
construction of n bituminous maca-
darn pavement on Academy street
and the lower end of Hillside avenue
and on Middiesex road front Noroton
avenue to liollow Tree Ridge road
are being prepared in the office of
the Town's Superintendent of High-
ways and Bridges, and will be ready
BOATS AND CANOES
to Rent
Slip on your old “duds'v and
try the fish
ROWBOATS
23c per hour — $1.00 per day
' CANOES
500 per hour —- $2.00 per- day
Agency for Old Towno Canoes
Hickory Bluff Store
NEAR BELL ISLAND BRIDGE
in wear an.
Geo. M. Sclillelrting, Jr., Prop.
Speed
.. no *3?"
REPAIRING AND OVERHAUIAING
PARTS AND AWESSOBIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE co.
seawater
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1881
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
._———
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
Daily Service Between
New York and horwdk
PADDED, VAN! 10!
FURNITURE MOVED
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwslk
saw rear. own
so: w. son: or.
. ‘ f e. .
rareriidlefihlis inninnullmmm madam-'4‘ “a
for distribution to ebulructt‘nrs abs}
July 8. liids for these Jobs will he
received nboilt July It and the work
Will start at once.
a o e
(in \i'edncsday, July 1. the liaricn
Girl Scouts held a t‘ircus Fair at
Mrs. ii. ll, \Vced's house. Many en-
joyed the ’l'oyland. Sand-box, and
I’ost-ofiicc. t'rowds of children
[locked in the direction of the Pony
Rides. The circus was highly suc-
cessful and the committee in charge
desires to cytcnd thanks to all who
illl"llill‘tl or helped make it so. I‘m-
sides the special events, lllt‘l‘l‘ were
rake, candy, fancy articles. flowers.
drinks. and ice-cream on sale.
Small Hats That" —
Hint Fall Modes
Some. turn up.
H11. doc.“ , t).i l‘l‘ll and some are
ill the shape of \i:=or;:. illt most
of the hats for early fall wear «i‘c
small. .\ trio of :onurt little shapes
is shown here. The one at the
top of thr picture is a. strictly
sports type of the ready-to-wear
variety. it has a narrow rolling
brim and the trimming consists of
a tailored ribbon band and creases
in the crown in rnannlsh style.
The. second is a saucy little cha-
pcau that depends more on the col-
ors of the violet and American
Beauty \nlvrt for its shape. or trim-
..‘.‘
ming. In fact the said trimming is
of the simplest, consisting of a.
narrow band of grosgraln ribbon
with a trim little how on the side.
The third hat. conservative and
slitarf. has a \elvet crown and ends
of velvet that stand upright from a
rosette or pleated silk.
The blendinc of two or more
tones of vat in an applique effect
is one or the newer notes for fall.
Two shades of one color are llcnd-
rd, such as a lamin green with a
darker shade. worked in a vermi-
eelli shirrini: or in the. applique
type. t'ut-oiils of felt of different
colors also show the effective use
of self trimming. Cutouts in the
crown of it felt shape are filled in
with satin beneath and strips of the
felt. worked on end over the satin.-
Small shapes of black velvet are
trimmed in colored felt cutouts and
bright colored when: are trimmed
in metallic ribbons in novel applica-
mum
' \
Flowers and Flags Trim Table on Glorious Fourth
When you entertain for the "Glor-
ious Fourth." whether informally or
formally, the patriotic colors, red.
white and blue, must of course have
a conspicuous place in the decora-
tions. Suppose you entertain a small
party for evening or late afternoon
dinner and then drive out to see the
nearest civic display of fireworks or
perchance to some cool pavlilion
fanned by the lake or ocean breeze.
and dance.
Flowers are always the. most cf-
fcctlve centerpiece. in this case we
will choose red poppies. bluebcils
and white daisies. of course they
will be the real flowers if possible,
but barring that we can make very
presentable substitutes from crepe
paper, according to the directions
ill the booklet we get. with the ma-
t‘erlals. Another appropriate touch
shown above is the cutout eagles.
pasted on cardboard and with lllt'
tips of the wings tied toflethcr with
ribbon around the bouquet of
iIOw'ct's.
ltllnners of red. white and blue
BELL
Water Sports to Be Big
Races
The program of the big events for
tomorrow. July 4, is ready. Water
and bench sports are. to be held can
the east bench as part of the cele-
bratlon. on account of the high
tide in the morning the, contests will
start at 10 o'clock promptly,
The water sports' program fol-
lows:
(ilrls' Swim—Sol yards. ages nine
to 12.
Girls' Swim—mill yards. ages 13
to 1.3.
lloys' Swim—fill yards. ages nine
to l‘.'.
Iioys' Swim—50 yards, ages 12
to 15.
Diving Contest—boys and girls.
to 15.
Canon lace—(iioth boys and
girls). obstacle.
Special Swim ~—- With
wings. six years.
Watermelon llat‘t‘—-13iiys.
Outboard Mom-boat llacc.
The beach sports are:
Potato Race—Children to
years.
Potato Race—Children nine to
12.
Cruller Race—Children
years. ,
Needle and Thread Race—Girls
to 1‘: years.
Sack Race—Boys and girls.
Dizzy Race—Boys and girls.
Pic Eating Contest—Children.
The committee in charge consists
of Charles Jarboc. Fred Houston and
Edward Nixon. Mr. Vernon Jarboe
is to be announcer and Mr. Charles
Jarboe the starter. Judges: A. L.
Schmoelger and Dr. E. Westler.
I I 0
water
nine
to 12
The” weekly bridge of the non isl-
and Club will be held on Tuesday
evening at 8 o'clock.
I I
Steward Charles Price of the Bell
Island Club in serving a special dili-
ncr on July 4 and 5. and also an a
la. carte dinner. As a specialty. lob-
stars and soft-shelled crabs are on
the menu.
I I I .
Mr. and Mrs. G. Gray of Brook--
lyn. N.,Y.. have taken a cottage on
Crescent Beach road for the surn-
rner. Last year they occupied the
Way cottage on West avenue.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. D. Smailborn and
daughter returned to New Canaan
Tuesday after a month's sojourn at
the island.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Tanner and their-
daughtcrs Lucia and Dorothy. of
Passaic. N. J.. arrived at their cot-
tage on Rocky Point road today to
spend the summer.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. 1V. Rnpp of Port
Chester, N. i’.. have rented the Hull
cottage on Rock Point road for the
season.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bernstein and
Miss Mabel Bernstein are the week-
end guests of Dr. and Mrs, Eugene
P. Bernstein of the. Idle Hour cot-
tage on Summit avenue.
C I I
Mr. and Mrs. Fmeaton of Passaic.
N. 1.. have opened their summer cot-
tage at Rocky Point road.
I I I
of Mr. and Mrs. John Gallagher of
Hillvlew cottage. on Summitt ave-
nue. entertained a. number- of friends
Tuesday evening; The guests in-
WWW
VARIED PROGRAM IS ARRANGED
FOR JULY 4 AT BELL ISLAND
Races for Boys and Girls, Diving Contests,
Watermelen, Outboard Motor and .Canoe
Miss Frances Gallagher. daughter ‘
paper add a festive note. to the.
white tablecloth. and the candle-
lioldcrs are shields of stars and
stripes tied together with red rib.
hon. The out covered
with fringed paper with a
cutout l.'licle Sam guarding the
contents. “'ch flags _:ii-c stuck into
run-all wooden discs to mark each
place. and you may substitute pa.
lrlotlc paper napkins for the usual
linen if you wish. Appropriate pit-l
per lanterns and another surges-I
iloii for a place card are right and‘
left above.
clips ill'c.
w lilt e
NOW for the menu. I would sug-
gest either it fruit cocktail or n
jellicd soup for the first course.
’l‘hcli. if you are the ordinary host-3
css who has to be chlcf rook as?
\\'t‘ll. l lurllt‘Hi l “()ulll >ll'\t‘ I'llllil'l
cold 0r warnieil-ovcr ham that you
have cooked the day l-eforc. lloll
it iinlil it is tender. remove the
skin. llil'li cover the outside with‘
.
Illlwnill sugar.-nrustornl or paprika.
'aud linki- uniil a nice l|t(l\\li. A few
ISLAND '
.Feature and Includes
clutlcd iltt‘ Misses Alice licrn-Iir‘in.
l-Ilcnnol‘ Leonard and M u: li'l
lSl'lHVlll'iZ. Also. Sherwood Smith.
ll‘rauk Turner. William Scluyii and
'Horhert Schwartz. .lr. l
I I
I
The Misses Helen and Dorothy-
Mctllync of New \m‘k city are Hi! i
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mulllicu
Henley of West avenue,
0 I I
Mr. and Mrs. John liircltll‘y and
W. \'. Mili'cct 0f lli'ooklyn. N. Y.
.ll'l' spa riding thc week-cud with Mr.
and Mrs. .loliil Gallagher of Sulli-
mitt ilvcnuc.
I I I
“'clli'sly Smith. son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. l‘. Smith of Stiiiilnitt ave.
uuc. rcturned to the island on Wed-1
iicsday :tftli' a short visit in New“
York.
Mrs. It, \\'idlcr and Miss Millll‘vdi
Waller of Brooklyn are \\t‘<‘k-t‘lltli
guests of Mr. and Mrs. \\'allven oil
\\'csr avenue.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. t.‘. Schroyer and.
daughter Barbara, of New Canaan,
were visitors yesterday of Mr. and
Mrs. J. L. iiush of Overlook cottage.‘
on Surrimilt avenue.
I I
I
Among the guests at the Sound
\‘iew Home on Rocky Point arm.
EM r. and Mrs. Robert Morrow of Cos.
Cob. Mr. and Mrs. ll. Meade and son
of New t‘anann, and Mr. and Mrs.
t‘onneiy and Mrs. Ella Wilson of
New York.
0 o 0
Mr. and Mrs. Fl‘eld of New York
have returned to the island and have
taken one of W. C. Cummin's cot-
tages on Crescent Beach road.
HARBOR ' VIEW
M RS. W. COUSEN S
ENTERTAIN S AT
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
Season Opening Up
Under Full Sail -
Cottages Mostly
Rented
.———
l
The season is now iir full swing.
Up to the present time social events
have been rather slow but, steady.
Now, however, as the majority of
the cottages have been rented.
guests are arriving in numbers and
the summer activities are going on
in earnest.
Even the inclement Weather does
not keep the residents indoors. as is
shown by the ever increasing num-
bers at the beaches. Entertainments
in the form of luncheons. teas and
dances are being planned. Tennis
tournaments will also figure largely
in the activities of the island.
Everyone is looking forward to the
next few days or July “it activities.
when Harbor View will flaunt its
summer colors gayly.
Mrs. Wilfred Consens entertained
a number- of friends at her home on
Harbor View avenue yesterday. A
[delightful and elaborate lupchecn
9,.
minutes ill the oven will warm it
through just before it is brought
to the table. and you may serve it
with scalloped or creamed potatoes,
in either event addl: sonic. chop—
ped parsley to the dish. Pickles.
Olives, jellies and l'udlshcs are al-
ways acceptable with this ('Otll‘se.
then a fruit or vegetable salad, dc».
pending on whether or not you serve
fruit, for it first course. of course!
you may serve It second vegetable
if you wish. but it is unnEcessai'y
and the hostess-cook might as well
save herself the extra labor.
The usual ice cream and
may end the meal or ice cl‘t‘nm
served in liiuskniclmis—a. lit Lil-
lian llllri:~t‘ll. as it is called. its that
famous old llinc stage favorite in-
vented thi- disli. llr you may make
ilidi\ldual lnlrv tarts and serve
them H Li llltlllt'. Most people like
a lint drink with such a liieal, even
if the \\"‘llllil‘l‘ is a bit warm, so 1
would serve sliioux. hot coffee last.
but hau- plenty of good. cool
eakc
water on band also.
thr- luiichcon there were three in-
l.-lcs of bridge and prizes were
awarded to tilt; winners.
bust prizi. a beautiful "lioii-bon”
dish, went to Mrs. t.‘. ll. Sloan-r.
Second pri/m, .i "compote," was
won by Mrs. S. S. Dunhain.
‘l‘lilrd prize. "corI‘cspondencc.
cards." was won by Mrs. l-Jdinund
l’UllllltIlllll.
’l‘hc llllltliltln
thorough success.
I I
proved to bca
I
.loliii Holding and family of New
York lll'tf c.\|ic4'lml today as week-
(-1111 gumis of Mrs. lli'l'lllilll Callrs
tit Harbor \icw avenue. Also Miss
Anna lieeltnian will be a gutsl for
the holiday.
a is a
Mr. and Mrs. t‘hesler Dick and
their tilrce (’lllltlt‘t‘ll of New Yovl'.
llil\l7 armed ill the island to Spcnd‘
i\‘.l'l weeks at the “Breeze" cottage
on Cockcnoc avenue. The cottage
l\' owned by Mrs. John Williams.
who has gone to her home at Round
latkc, N. Y.
I I
M r. and Mrs.
arrived for the season at their suin- .
llll‘l' cottage on Gibson avenue. .
I I I
Friends of Mr. Edward l‘vinchal't
will be sorry tti‘hear that it was
lit-t't'a’étil‘)‘ for him to go to the Nor-
ualk hospital for injuries sustained
. lll an automobile accident iir Wash-
ington. Mr. itinehart is recci\ing
treatment for a fractured thumb
and other slightcr injuries.
U I I
Mrs. Edmund l‘cndlctoi'. leaves
'Saturdny for a trip to Maine. She
will be gone for three weeks/anti
will stay at Mt. liineo liotci, Moose-
liead lake.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of
llarbor \‘lew avenue and Mr. and
Airs. Horace l'latt lea\c Sunday for
a trip through the Adirondack
mountains for a few days.
I “I I
lilenor Toner is expected to ur-
rive at her cottage on Harbor View
avenue on Monday.
' I
I I
Mr. George Hyde is one of the
luckiest fishermen on the island. it
is his customary habit to go fishing
about sundown and he never rc-
tiirns without a mess of eels and
iloniiders. Mr. Hyde‘s luck at fish-
ing is the envy of the residents and
runny are endeavorzng to discover
fill results.
I
Mr. and Mrs. Jules Delmar and
daughters of New Rochelle have
opened their Cottage on Harbor-
View avenue.
I
I
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minchen of
Brooklyn, N. Y.. have. rented the
licoolink cottage on Cockenoe nve-
nuc. owned by Dr. J. J. Stier. They
expect to arrive at their summer
residence very soon.
I I
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Holdredgc
and family of two children. from
Mt. Vernon. will be guests at the
three weeks.
Eagles Hold Meeting
Initiate 5 Members
At the regular semi-monthly
meeting of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles at the Mott street club rooms
Monday night five. members were
initiated. Routine business 'was
conducted.
It was announced that James
Magner. past president will attend
the Toledo convention in Ann“.
other members may go with him.
The Connecticut delegation will
leave from Waterbury on a special
train. ' ‘
Meetings will be held monthly
during the summer months. on the
. was served by fire hostels. Alter
“" l.
A‘
am Wédncsduy of the mouth. ___33
CLOTHES CATCH
FIRE; WOMAN
BURNS T0 DEATH
Helpless As She I s
W e d g e d Between
Ice Box, and Wall of
Home
talncd yesterday afternoon when her
clothing caught fire from a gas stove
flame while preparing supper.
William I‘helan. 714 Arctic street
and his son Irving, ten, attracted by
the women's agonlzed screams broke
through a screen door. 80 enveloping
were the flaliles from Mrs. lianlll-
ton's clothing ,tliey thought at. first
that the house was ar're. Mrs. Ham-
ilton, lil her efforts to extinguish the
flames had become wedged between
an ice box and the wall in the hall
and was pi'acically helpless. Young
lrvlng securing a blanket. put the
ilniiles out with the aid of his father
hilt not before the woman had re-
ceived her fiital burns. ’l‘hc ambul-
ance, was callei and lir. Henry A.
Savitz rushed her to the Bridgeport
~DRY-
GOODS.
10.12 so. MAIN sr. ‘
D
n
0
N
O
:1:
O
5
U
.—
O
T
u
p
0-.
c:
-r
G
I
'4
O
'0
0
q
Brae: Fuo is the
most thorough killer of
insects ever di ovsnd. Bugs
breathe it. and die. But it in
absolutely harmless to human-
urrd animals.
Ordinary insecticides kill, at. but,
only dent of overy’lf) posts. The
four which got away brood hundreds
which return. But Base: Fun
doesn't let one get. away. It kills
them all—10 out of every 10.
BLACK Fuse kills lites, mos-
quitoes, roaches, ants, bedbugl,
moths, dog does, plant lice and
chicken lies. .
Bucx. Fun is made in powder
BLACK
Be Sure to Kill Them All! Black Flag Gets
Every Single Fly Whirl Mosquiiox
Every roach. too,
dies. when you use
d FLA
and liquid. Both' 3:
equally effective-,eq , _
flies, mosquitoes and . deadly, with these three
. .. , . . touches ever made. Not .l‘" ""t.'t 0‘ propitious—novel- a ‘ ,‘f
Bliil)GLlOR'l‘. July 3.“ Mrs. . i, _ u ,
‘ ‘ .- ono each an alive. For insect killers. any liquid on furs; nu
Mary Hamilton, fifty-five. tiZ Arctic Buox “0 contains . “‘6 powder to make .
street, died late last night at the secret ve stable Ingredient them mothprooi'. Use til. ‘.
Bridgeport hospital of burns 3.15- which ll t e surest death to powder. also, to kill dog field”;
.»a .-
und lice. ,
Many prefer the liquid ‘"‘x
kill flies, mos uitoes an “1V
moths—the powder to ill rose “.5
nuts, bedbugs, dog fleas, plant 3, I
and chicken llt'f‘. Many people if" ‘
both powder and liquid. ‘ "5'3?
Base: Fun costs less. I’owdslm
15c up. Powder Gun, 10c. Li a! ' .
25c up. Sprayer, 45c. Spools} m-‘
troduetory package containing cm”I '
of liquid Bcsox Fun and spam" .
for only tine. At drug, grocotwcti‘
hardware and department stereos! .
Buy Buex Fm today.
hospital where she succumbed.
NEW HIGHWAYS l
BOY SHOT lN
STOMACH n
ringc license was issued here toils!
to
Elizabeth
Louis J). Brandeis, justice of thé’ Ui
S.
Miss BRANDEIS 'ro wlsbtuil .
CHICAGO. July 3 (AP).-—A min
and mi
l’aul Rausclrenhusch ,.
daughter ‘ 576W -'
Brandeis,
Supreme court. 'i‘iiey gun: tlflfl'l'
address as Madison. Wis. Mr. Ema;
chenbusch is a son of the late Wu'lte'”
Iinusclienbusch who was professo‘rtdi"
T0 collision
lidward t‘lark have 1
his: how he manages such success- ‘
home of George L. Pendleton for _
'l'iilrtecir contracts were awarded
by tlleih'tate Highway department
yesterday for approximately SSbtmlou
worth of new roads in Connecticut.
One of the contracts, the largest, is
for work in li‘alrl'icld county.
The contract is for the. widening
of another section of the Boston
l‘ost road 36 feel. It is the. stretch
on Noroton Hill between Stamford
and Darien. where contractor W. ll.
Arthur .of Glenbrook. will lay {.576
feet of nine-inch reinforced concrete
pavement for 810939913. Another
contract is [or a New section of the
Shore road in Milford, where the
lionnectlcut National l'nvement t‘o..
of New Haven. will do the work,
laying 7.750 feetvol' eight-inch rein-
forced ccllcrclc for 353.117.50.
A contract was given the Lane
Construction Co. of Mcridcn. to lay
2.1.50 feet of eight-inch reinforced
cement concrete pavements on
Bridge street, New Milford, for $28,-
lil. .
tuber contracts were for roads in
Chaplin, ltoxbury and \Voodiiury.
Hartford. Glastonbury. Southingt'on
and Chester and Meriden. Winches”-
tcr, 'l‘orrington. Cromwell. West
Hartford and Slinsbury. ’l‘hrec con-
tracts for road work in Villrfield.
Shelton. and Hartland were not
nw'ul‘dcd.
..._—..—_.
HEBRATORS
BltlliGl'ZPOItT. July it. —— Shot
through the stomach, li‘rledolf Spon-
berg. in Montgomery street is at St.
Vincent's hospitnl_in a critical con-
dition. the victim of premature and
careless cclcbrators of the Fourth.
While standing on the. shore of
Ash Creek early last night near
Champ's l-‘arni. young Sponberg
dropped suddenly cxciaimlng “I'm
hurt." The boy had been out in a.
row boat with Earl and Helen Eg-
gers. 5H Gilmnn street. and. had
just stepped from the host. The
youth was rushed to St. Vincent's
in an ambulance‘, where an imme-
diate operation was decided upon to
save his life. Hospital authorities
stated his condition was very scr-
oiur.
l'olicc were notified of the near
tragedy and they learned that a
crowd of boys were seen shooting
rifles at the rear of the Ritz Dance
hall about the time of the accident
c1
which occurred shortly after 8
o'clock.
’l‘en more victims of premature
Fourth celebrations were treated at
the Emergency Hospital yesterday
by llr. A. .l. Sekerak and Dr. H. A.
Smilz. bringing the total to over
--.Advcrtlso in the Sentinel for
lae best resl'lts.
lwcniy-ftve.
C
a.
Rochester
Rochester, N.
economics at. the l‘niversity of Wisv
consin. where he met
dels, who has been studying the ‘.
Miss Brandeis is a graduate of Rafi
cliffe college, Cambridge, Mass. and'
’I‘heologlcai Seminary
Y.. and a writer ”Mlle
hrlstlanny. He is an instructor'lil’“
Miss Brill-i.
native of Boston.
FOLEY’S
HONEYMITAR
Ef‘iTABU‘iHFD lti'lS
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Stilton-Powell Corporation. .~
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By J. P. McEVOY
A great new comic stri —: "
THE POTTERS _
Will entertain you DAILY in this
newspaper beginning Monday
These are the principal characters in “ THE POTTERS ”
famed for picturing so accurately and amusingly the funny
phases of typical American family life.
“ THE POTTERS” have already won enthusiastic '-
popularity through the weekly drama of their lives pub
lished in many leading newspapers and through a rollicking
comedy bib-the laugh sensation of the day on Broadway.
Follow “THE POTTE I ” every day in'
The Evening Sentinel
BEGINNING MONDAY
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Norwalk Chronicler