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attorney
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THE EVENING SENTINEL‘
TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1925.
' (Continued from‘i‘ags One)
Ilslrs. of Briarcliff Manor, N. at.
handed her .1 twenty-dollar bill.
.“I do not snow the girl." Mrs.
Maire said. ”but anyone who can
tbs so cheerful and brave under such
a misfortune makes me feel that I
must help"
So It “as Josephine‘s own per-
:scnality—tbst immortality that made
. .Tho Euning Sentinel so willing to
.work for. her—that has made her
is ”the favorlte of new nurse in the
No rwalk Hospital that “on for her
" an instantaneous friend 11 no a mo-
ment before w as a stronger.
Josephine was taken to New Yt-
on Friday with Miss Todd. and 1‘
Rev. Charles A. Marks. Mrs. Al f..
D. Wadsworth kindly offered the
services of her car for the trip and
to see that all was well also drove
the ear herself.
Buy Special Chair.
Atithe artificial leg establishment.
Josephine. as usual. made- friends
with everyone. and within five min-
utes had everyone at her command.
Every possible comfort was put at
'her disposal and the management
even went to the length of sending
out to buy a special chair forvhcr.
On the way home. she spent most
of her time seeing the sights. Not
content with an ice cream soda. she
looked longingly at the “Hot Dog"
signs by the roadside. s'nd finally
the Rev. harles Marks stopped at a
stand and bought her one.
"I hadn‘t had a real honest road-
side hot dog for such a long time."
Besides the pleasure part of the
trip, which Josephine turned into
an outing. there was the highly
. technical part of planning the arti-
ficial leg. Those. who contributed to
the fund will be glad to know that
she is to have the best that can be
purchased. and it will be gotten for
far less than would be ordinarily
charged. The left leg will be ready
in about another two “weeks.
It is in fitting the right foot which
was partly amputated that the sur-
geons and limb-makers have dif-
ficulty. This is still tender and
causes Josephine much pain.
There will be more than 81.500
left after srtiflcal limbs are put-char-
ed ,and this will be expended at the
discretion of the Committee in re-
hsbilltating the girl.. -
The fund at present on deposit
sta-nds:
Previously acknowledged. 51100.87
Mrs. Olney B. Maire . . . . . 20.00
Total $2,120.87
0
1
I
osep hine Turns Trip
To N. Y. Into Outing
EAST N ORWALK
TRAFFIC IIED
UP ‘20 MINUTES,
BRIDGE JAMS
Trouble at Washington
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. July 21. —-
United States Treasury net bIIy
ance at Now of business July
is was $150,050,910. '
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE
NEW YORK. July 21.—Clesr
ing House Statement:—
Trailic on Both Sides
Exchanges ....... $1.088.000,000
Balances ........ 117.000.0011 Of Harbor
Credits .......... 115,000,000 ‘
Traffic m or the "Washington street
. ' - Bridge at about 8:30 o‘clock last
.. . night was delayed for more than
LNEW BUS ' twenty minutes when 'the draw
. - . , _. .. .7' opened to allow 1.1 tow to pass
through and could not be lowered.
,Willlsm Lyons. bridgetender. .did
everything in his power to_closs the
bridge. but It remained almost per-
pendicular in spite of his offbrts.‘
Meanwhile. automobiles were form-
13111111111010111,
11111 31111211 ... ....
‘ ' There were also cars parked along
the curb in “largo numbers at. tho
tlme.yitl1 people watching
the dredge Potomac at work on
the Seavlew avenue project. Traffic
continued to pile up. long after the
Property Taken Over
By Edward Gans Not.
To Be Used 'As a.
'tug and tow were. safely through the
Garage . bridge and on their way down the
‘ harbor.
A new commercial building. in- Amid a. chorus of frantic horns
eluding four SIM“. and probably and advice front witnesses. the
apartments will soon be erected on bridgvkt‘Ppet‘ finally aucct‘eded in
getting the bridge to nudge. Mean-
the former Cults property at 85
\‘fall street? it was announced this
morning by Councilman Edward
Gans. new owner. .
M-r. Guns. who has recently agreed
to purchase the site. will tau: title
within a few days. it was iearncdi
this morning.
The property has a 75 foot front-
age on-lVall street. and is 190 feet
deep. It is intended to move back
the house which now stands there
to make way for a modern brick
front and store spacr.
Definite plans have not yet been
agreed upon by Mr. Cans. Tho
architect. Rhys North. is drawing up
a plan which will‘bs submitted for
approval within a. few days. Con-
trary to the rumor that a gar gs
and show room will be erec ed
Cure. it was said this morning that
the property will bo~reserved en-
tirely for stores.
while. cars coming from the west
along Van Zandt street and Sea-
viow avenue. became tired of wuit-
ing. and turned about and proceed-
ed to go up-town and dbwn West
utenue to their destinations. Cars
on the east end of the bridge were
jammed tight almost to The Ben-
tinel office. and on the west end. to
the corner of Fort street and Liberty
Square. 5
When the bridge was finally lock-
ed the traffic had difficulty in un-
tangling itself. as a result of form-
ing in four lines.
This is the third time within a
week that the bridge has refused to
work correctly, but the delays pre-
viously have not been of more than
five minutes duration.
‘ _ ‘ s s s
The Shoreltnven Golf Club will
give its weekly bridge party this
afternoon at the club house at 2:30
o‘clock. 'i'he hostess for the occa-
sion will be Mrs. Frederick Minard.
\
G
I-Ps
(5
2
0.3;.
iii
PORT CHESTER. N. Y.. July 21
AP) .——-Havlng been rescued by a
ow girl bride' s unerring lariat from
maddened bull. Sy Sake. Oklahoma
odeo performer. was in a hospital
sre today with a. broken leg ‘and
ruises.
Mrs. Richard Shelton. known as
film champion woman broncho bust-
shoot. swung the trusty larlat during a
odso performance. 1;
one Sage's act was to Liump from his
area to the back of the prancing
_ ull. seize its horns and throw it.
523“!!! bull was in an ugly temper. It
...}aged and bellowed about the ring.
3'1: It flung Sage ten feet away. charg-
fi‘fi'ed him and started to trample him.
:3; Mrs Shelton spurred her mustang
Titloss and swung her larlat. It. miss-
Ema. but the second time the rawhide
mottled over the horns of the animal.
he turned her pony about and pull-
d the bull from its victim.
!!
' 35* Mrs .Sholton. who was Miss Rene
lsey. of Oklahoma. eloped a. few
radays ago to wed Richard Shelton
also a. performer.
1‘61 No.~ Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256
tannin
lllllSlll
Vvflh
fiTollsoftheBenefitReceived
Taking I. E. Pink-
Iiam' sVegeta eCompound
Leavenworth. Kansas. -“ My work
was long-distance operating and sup-
- crvising. and I got
into ave
stalls an
I was
sasil annoyed at
tri as, was ex-
tremely nervous
‘ and beds
tucdfedmgwhlch
made no awful!
lbflsss. 'IlucugE
a E.uewsps er I
die
Mair
T
enous
wssall
Cowboy from An Int
1
s s 0
Mr. Jame! Dugan of Bridgeport
is ent.i"sly recovered from an injury
to his foot which he suffered last
week and is back on the Job ,witb
Thomas Martin, ice dealer.
C O .
William Fat-r. employed with tho
Mcckel .Florist shop. went to New
York and returned last night.
0 O 0
Miss Annie .‘ishworth of
street is back from a trip to Rich-
Bride Saves
Euriaied Bull
Gould Is Back .
From Week’s Trip
Manager Carlton Gould. of the to-
Rowan
cal exchange of the Southern New mond Hills.
England Telephone Company re- . . .
turned yesterday from a‘week's va- Mr. Augustus Gransort has m_
cation and resumed his duties at the
local office. During the week he en-
joyed an automobile trip through
parts of New York State and New
England.
to 2,011 M1111s;1
111110111111: 01111
Officer Lorenzo Adams. James
Adams. Pat Henncssey. all of this
city. and William Bolsnd of Ridge-
neld. have returned to their homes
after an extensive automobile tour
through the New England States and
Canada. The party started on July
18 and reached Norwalk yesterday, a
little tired after the trip. More than
2,000 miles were covered. A punc-
ture was the only trouble reported.
IS FINED $10
FOR SPEEDINC
William Provost of Liberty Square
was fined 810 and costs in the down-
town City Court on the charge of
reckless driving by Judge Nehemiah
turned to New York after a. week's
.\'isit with her sister. Mrs. Jennie
Kuhner. of Winfield street. ~ '
‘ O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Anderson of
East avenue motored to Newark. N.
J. and returned over the week-end.
. O 0
William Ecker. of Winfield street.
representing the Lockwood Manu-
facturing Company. is furnishing
the hardware for the Life Guard
station at Calf Pasture beach.
I O 0
There was a large crowd of about
400 children at Calf_Pasture Mach
all yesterdav. noon and afternoon.
Many grown- ups went dOtvn to take
advantage of the late exening tide
for a swim.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Paterson of
Winfield street motored to Richfleld
and returned over the week-end.
O t I
Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond and
son of Rowan street have returned
home after spending an enjoyable
three weeks in the mountains of
New Hampshire.
0
O 0
Miss Bepsie Joyce. of Winfield St.
has come back from axweek's trip
to Albany. where she \isited
friends.
0 O 0
Miss Lillian Frederick. of
C d 1111 '1 FM“
an ee, 5 morn "5' . street. sustained a. broken collar-
Provost: was arrested last week in bone last week when she ‘ slipped
Sesvlsw avenue by Motorcycle
Policeman Charles Thrope. when it
was alleged he was driving at a
speed of 38 miles per hour.
and fell from the stoop in the roar
of her home. The bone was set by
a. surgeon. and she is reported to be
rapidly recovering.
C U I
Mr. Edward Blackmsn
from the National Guard encamp-
ment at Tobyhanna. He joined big
family at .their home on Emerson
street after Mrs. Blackman and their
LEGION MEETING
The! regular meeting of the Frank
C. Godfrey Post. No. 12. American
Legion will be held this evening in
the meeting quarters of the Post in
Odd Fellows' Hall. 300th Main children returned from a trip' to
street. a Plainfldld.
Em: 3...... President Coolidge
(Continued from Page 0319.).
VICTROLAS
iPrice
DONNELLY’S
So. Nomlk and Wasting;
a
So confident is President Coolidge
that an agreement' will be reached
between anthracite ”operators and
miners that he is giving no thought
to suggestions that a special session
of Congress might be advisable.
SWAMPSCOTT. Mass" July 11
(AP).—-Chs.riman Rate of the Senate
Naval Committee has has asked by
President Coolidge to ms 0 as in-
tensive study to determine whether
there 'aro useless naval activities that.
could be done any With,‘ with a
view to reducing appropriations.
Senator Hale during a conhrsncs
A. J. Collins Co.
70 North lasts strut. - ’
ed on an inspection ho had just com.
m} Ik plated of naval bases on the Pacific
scam I coast and in Hawaii Ha expressed
”on. 7‘7 the opinion that a. strong naval base
should be established on the vast
coast preferably at Alameda. Cali-
fornia. that improvement of the
Pearl Harbor. Hawaii base. should
be expedited and that increased It~
COMPLETE HOUSE
St. Span Piles Up
.Greenwich.
is back ‘
likelihood of a protracted deadlock. '
yesterday with the President report- 3‘
W
Moves Chairs, Clocks
To Make ’Em Work
.WABHINGTON. July :1.-
(AP). Employee of the Interior
Department do too much sitting
down. clock watching and stum-
bling rover surplus office furni-
ture to suit Sscrshry Work so
he has siven orders to strip the
department‘ ofllcss for ac ion.
0 first move was i the
ge 111 land office." where 250
chairs were rsmoyed. most of
l
the clocks ismantlod and two
ya load I stools. wardro .
an des )lllfld at is. N
turned over g) the government's
general supply ofilcc.
L
HARBOR VIEW
AW
IS HOME‘AFTER
' “ FIVE YEARS IN
SOUTH AFRICA
Thompsons Visit Par-
ents—Will; Return to
Cape Town' Again
Later This Year
0
. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Thomp-
son. snd their daughter. Yolande,
arrived Sands? from Capetown at
the hem f their parents. Mr. and
Iiirs. Wil m It. Thompson. They
mode the voyage from England on
the liner Carmunta The trip was
s 111118 one. and entailed more than
11...:1ottth on the water lLiul'le. Mr.
Thompson. who is associated in
South Africa with the export house
of Henry Peabody. left this country
five years ago, and this is his first
trip home since then. While abroad
he married. and his parents are
seeing fonthe first'tlmo their three
year old granddaughter. Yofinde.
Mr. Thompson has fallen victim
to tho charmsof South Africa. and
although glad to be home. intends
to return this summer. and continue
his. work there. The Thomplons
are well known to many summer
people. and for several years were
residents at Bell Island.
0 O O .
Mrs. Howard Payne of Hudson
avenue entertained with two tables
of bridge at her home yesterday.
Among these present were Mrs.
Sturges Dunhsm. Mrs. Thom Dilr
lon. Mrs. Frank Wood. Mrs. lv cGow-
an. Mrs. Clarke. Miss Bary McGrsne
and Miss'Payne. Mrs. Clarke won
first prize. Mrs. Dillon second. and
Mrs. punhsm the consolation prise.
‘ ‘. O O
...
a
The regular Tuesday afternoon
tea will be held this afternoon. with
Mrs. Theodore Henry. Mrs. Charles
81111.1 and Mrs. George Davis as
hostesses at the clubhouse. Miny
of the smaller girls will assist and
help at waitresses.‘ Among those
are: Antoinette Davis. Janet Smith.
Dorothy Wood. Betty Woods. Ruth
Delmar and Luella Dolley. '
O 0 O
A full attendance is'promlsed at
the Frankfurter roast to be held at
the’ clubhouse tonight, and a good
number of tickets have been sold.
Many of tho younger people are
looking forward to this event.
O 0 t
Mrs. Ed/.und Pendieton is spend-
ing a visit at Heath. Massachusetts.
as the. guests of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Frank
Carpenter. whose winter home is in
Cards have been recglved from
Mrs. Wilfred Cousins of Harbor
View avenue. who is at present in
Buffilo. The Cousins family are
on an auto tour and are espectetl
home this week.
" s s
More alterations are being made
to the clubhouse. and additional
painting work is‘beisg done by Car-
land Harward. A minor change is
being made in some of the lower
wood strips on a level with the win-
dow sills. and the bottom panels of
the wall are to be stained a darker
color.
A number of l-isrbor ‘Vlew ladies
will attend a luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Clement Fuller at Westport
tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Fuller.
who winter in Stamford. were resi-
'dents at Harbor View in years past.
but this year are summerlng at
Westport. ,,‘
t O I
Mrs. John Potter of Cockenoe
avenue will entertain at: luncheon
and bridge on Thursday afternoon.
0 O 0
George Davis and his son Nor-
mmsn. and Hiram McCollurn. spent
yesterday blackiisblag.
BELL ISLAND
mm
weekly bridge this evening at
the club. when rs. M. Gray and
Mrs. G. Hayesnvlll b: hostessps.
Mrs. M. Bray of Crescent road on-
tertained at a. luncheon and bridge
yeste‘rdsy afternoon. Three prises
wire olsrsd at cards.
The guests included: ‘
Mrs. Netting-Baylor. Mrs. Charis.
ton Newborn. Mrs. William Hark.
boss.
Mrs. I Kllm‘rorih. Mrs: L. Perry.
Mrs. Edward Mo'ore. Mrs. Charles
Wanner. .- .
. Mrs. A. I. Hub“. Mrs. George A.
Hayes. Mn. Josephine Manor. Mrs.
Edward Nutter. _
The prise 'lnners- were: Mrs.
Mswborn. Mrs. Bailey and um
Wsnasr.
Deaths and Funerals
' Elisabeth do Mean
Elisabeth do “about. beloved
mother of Mrs. Louis L. Waring and
rs. William I. wining. died sud-
only at bar horns ca 3 Arch street.
1W evening. in her 88th year.
maul services will be held at. the
douysalsoos of the family. may.
mun svlll be at the family plot.
“adviser «usury. New Canaan.
OK In VACANON.
"s expected to live through the dly.
_ He rallied that ‘night. however, de-
William De
(Continued from P ‘ Ono.)
her father was born In Bothel. Con-
necticut, November 23. 1858. Soon
bury. whsrs he received his educav
tion in the public schools. After
several years in the. West. where
Mrs. Ryan was born. he came to
Norwslk and has maids his home
here ever since.
The bakery firm of DcKlyn and
Son. :7 Main street was started by
his older brother about 1890. For
many years they had a branch.
which has since been discontinued
in South'Worwalx.
Mr. DsKiyn's death has been four.
ed for some time. On July 4 ho suf-
fered a severe shock and was not
spite the predictions of his doctor.
but since then he has suffered sever-
al periods of entire unconsciousness.
For the past week he has hovered
between life and death. The crisis
came last night and ho died without
pain at four this morning.
William DeKlyn was one of the
pillars of the Norwalk Methodist
Church and an important member of
the Odd Fellows. Elks and Ilcd Mon.
Scopes Guilty
(Continued from Page One.)
it was said. that the verdict of guilty
was in due form."
The jury did not hear any of the
testimony of the defense "test" wit-
ncss. Dr. Maynard M. Metcau. nor
the statements read into the records
from scientists and biblical scholars.
The only information 'ofllclslly
reaching the jury's ears was four
state witnesses-two school boys.
the superintendent of schools and
the chairman of the board of can-
cation —- and opening statements
from state and defense. 1
In speaking on the question of
expediting the cascr Mr. Darrow
said: .
"l'm willing to leave it to what-
ever these Tennessee lawyers say. 1
don't know any law after 1 leave
lllinols .Mr. Bryan doesn't know
any Bible after he I‘vcs Florida."
Mr. Bryan .ln discussing the ex.
punging of his tcstifiny suggested
that the News of the defense coun-
sel. had not been brought out as
clearly as might have been. Dudley
Field Malone. for the defense. re-
ported that members of his side of
the case were ready at any time to
make their views public when such
an issue was get-mans.
B. ’1‘. McKenzie suggested a joint
debate after the trial was ov-
er and the discussion ended when
the jury was ordered brought in.
At 10:20. thirty five minutes after
Judge Raulston retired to prepare
his charge. the court room was
awaiting his return. Members of the
jury remained in their seats.
Judge Rahlston'rsturnod to the
bench at 10: 46 and posed for photo-
graphers. holding his charge in his
hand.
“The State must make out its case
beyond a reasonable doubt." the
cburt told the jury.
The Judge called attention to the
wording of the indictment. in which
it was charged that the defendant
taught a. theory of evocation .tcach-
ing that man descended from a low-
or order of animals or denied the
story of divine creation as taught in
the Bible.
The Judge charged that if the de.
fondant should have violated the law
against teaching that man descended
from a lower order of animals he
should be convicted. The question
of denial of the divine story of crea.
tion as taught in the Bible was not
before the jury. the court ruled.
After the Judge finished reading
his charge. Clarence Darrow said the
defense had no requests to charge.
Mr. Darrow then addressed the jury.
saying:
"Gentlemen. I am sorry We had
not a. chance to get acquainted with
on.
y “We came down here with evi-
dsnce which the court has held in-
admissible.
"We want to get the case to a
higher court and can't get it there
unless you gentlemen agree or: a
verdict. We do not ask for a verdict
of not guilty.
“I don't see how you can find our
client not guilty."
It was learned out-mg the "rest
period" of the Court that John
Thomas Scopes. who has been silent
throughout tbs trial. would make a
statement to the Court when he is
called before the bar to receive san-
tence. The sentence can be nothing
more than a has of from 8100 to
$500.
When court was opened this
morning by a statement from Judge
Rsulston that he had some import-
ant matters to pass on.
"1 Fear 1 may have oommltteed
error yesterday." he said.’ ”in my
over-zeal to ascertain if there was
anything lathe proof that was of-
“SW-.-
soul/{- 0. .s. Oust! . sass
m WsdgsOnsbloIs ....Suo
Liberty Sq. Garage .
'201 I. Wash. Sir I. Nonalk
Tel. 3343
m We
NWO“ SERVICE
was 0! All: sum
\
1
Patrolman Jobs Rebate“. started
KI
Home All
afterward his family moved to’Dan:
Dies at. His"
er a Long Illness
s
MARVIN WINS
FROM STATE
St. Swithen’ a Day
Record of Rain
July ib—St. Swithin' a Day.. nmn
July 10 ..........Rain
July 17 ................. Rain
July 18 ............‘..No itain
July 10 ..............No Rain
July 20 ..............NoRsin
July :1 ................ Rain
IN GOOD CAME
Marvin playground defeated State
in a Junior League game. which
abounded in thrills from beginning
to end yesterday. The Junior team.
representing Marvin playground.
adept at. the hunting game and drill-
ed in the fundamentals assumed an
early lead and was not threatened
——
{cred to enable the higher courts to
ascertain if there was error."
"I feel that the testimony of Mr.
Bryan can plied no light on any is-
sua that will be pending before the
higher courts." he said.
"The issue is whether Mr. Scopes
taught that man descended from a
lower chit-r of animals.
“I feel that Mr. Bryan's testimony
cannot aid the higher courts." he
repeated. "Therefore. 1 am pieastd
to expungo this testimony from the
records of this coat-t." .
In discussing the courts ruling,
Clarence Darrow said:
"We hine no proof to offer. "
He suggested that the Jury
biou lit in.
Ar hur 0. Rays. for the purpose
of perfecting the record in the ex ent
of an appeal. read a list of the wit-
nesses the defense would have of-
fered had they' been permitted to do
so and took a formal exception.
He also asked that the tecofd’
show that Scopes had a contract to
teach in the lthea county school
from September 1 tcjfay 1.
AUTO SKIES 100
FEET 0N HILL;
RAMS 2ND CAR
(Continued from Page One.)
be
corner at the bottom. the Norwslk
car was hit head-on by the Hart-
ford automobile and was forced
backwards against a telephone pole
Steering Wheel Broken
The steering wheel was broken in
half and wrenchsd out of Mosd's
hand. The rear left wheel was torn
off. as was the running board. Fly-
ing glass from the windshield caus-
e1 the injury to Mead and Kelly.
The Minter car was damed only
slightly.- None of the occupants
were hurt
The colored party's automobile
was on its way to Chester. Pa. It
was able to continue after a. few
hours delay. Damages are cover-
ed by insurance.
TIRE STOLEN ,
Reed Mayhew of 14411111: .sfrset’
informed the police this morning
that some one had stolen a. cord
tire from his automobile during the
night.
Mr. Mayhew left'hls car parked
in front of his home all night and
the tire was taken between the
hours of one and six-thirty o'clock
this morning.
oononso GIRL DISAPPEARS
Lydia Spells. aged 1f years and
colored. of 2 watch street. was
reported to the olico last: evening.
as being missing from holns.
The girl had some trouble ‘with
her parents yesterday morning and
left home. A search is being made
for her in New York city.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Deputy Sheriff Edward B. Deut-
ens issued notice this morning that
he would sell at sheriff's sale the
fixtures of the Allan Lock company
of Water street.
This company was attached last
January. The his will be held in the
near future.
VISITORS HERE.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Jackson
of Brooklyn. N. Y.. are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Duffy in Belden ayenue.
GAME POSTPONED.
BRIDGEPOR‘I‘, July aim—(LP)-
Bridgeport- Springfield baseball
game postponed; wstgmunds.
“A Ready Cut
House”
Proved the most expensws in this
case.
We were recently called upon to
submit prices of our materials in
comparison with those of a mail or-
der concern which sells the so-cali-
ad ready cut house. We priced the
materials item for item with the
ready cut list with results in our fu
vor and better grades as follows:
Mail Order The Hatch and
Concern ' Bailey Co.
{1.405 Cost of Materials $1,250
80 Freight 00
30 Unloading oo
10 Storage 00
1445 fat. loss. amount: 00
$1. 519. {S 0‘ .250
Less 2 per cent discount if paid
before the 10th of each month 35
81. 226
Or 8304. 45 cbssper from The Hatch
and Bailey Cc.
Contfoctors and 'carpsntsrs tell us
that their charges for erecting a
ready, out. house would be the same
as for erecting one by regular meth-
ods. In other words. the cost for
sorting proper pisses la the same as
sawing pi'opsr lengths. '
Moral: Spend your money with
home srcbsnts. whose welfare is
your welfare and keep business at
home.
.Our reason for giving the public
the facts is because many people
are imbibing an erroneous idea from
the mentors tbat is being distrib-
bousss that they save :5 per cent.
by Ibuplflg from them.-
’ grounds of her husband's indiffer-
until the final inning. when Couch.
the Murvln pitcher lost control and
walked six butters in a row. with the
result'that the score at this time
stood 10 to 7 and the bases loaded.
two out and the count three and two
on the batter. This was the psycho-
logical moment. but Glynn. the relief
pitcher. rose to the occasion and
struck the batter out. to the great
delight of the many Marvin rooters.
1110. Standing of League “B" to Date.
' Team. 11’. l.. l‘et.
Harris ............. l 0 1.000
Marvin ..... .. . . ... i i .500
State Street. . 0 l
.000 I
Three U. S. Women Get I
Divorces in Paris
PARIS. July ‘31. ~(AI‘). Mrs. Wil-
llam trrah: 1111 IlO\\fIOIll who before
her marriage in 101:1 at Baltimore
was Miss Eleanor Machane. has
been granted a (II'fll'i'f‘. on the
ence and l suiting attitude. She
charged thn his manner compelled
her to take 11p her residence with
her two children at a hotel.
Mrs. _It‘rcderick Nlrdlingcr was
granted a divorce on the grounds of
infidelity. Mr. and Mrs. Nirdllnger
were married in Philadelphia in
September. 1013. She was lilies
Laura MacKenna.
Mrs. Arnold Wethcrhee received a
divorce on the grounds of desertion.
Before her marriage in White
Joseph Davis
47.49 North M '11 Street
South Norwal . Oonn.
Open
Wednesday
Afternoons
All Year
id
Muslin Underwear
Costume Slips, NightG owns,
Bloomeis and Step ms
Regular piice $13.5, this week
Special at 98C each
The N. E. RYAN CO.
86 Washington Street
South Norwalk
Phone GEHEBE’S prompt
527 Delivery
"its here it its Housewaro"
ICI’) CREAM
WITHOL'T “CRANKING”
The new “Auto" \ncuum freezer
has made it possible to make
dainty ices. desserts and confoc-
tions without the troublesome and
tiresome turning of a handle.
Simply place the liquid to be
frozen in the container. pack with
ice and it does the rest.
33 Washington Street
. South Norwalk, . Conn.
Plains. New York. in July. 1913.
she was Miss Marjorie Foley.
HALF
650 Now.........
$
$5.00 Now.........
25% or: All
ROGERS &
l
NORWALK
A.»
BROKEN LINES OF -
YOUNG MEN’S TROUSERS
SIZES30TO34
$7.50. Now $3.75
Trouser Sale at. So.Norwa1k Store Only
Two Stores
Both Stores Closed Wednesday Afternoons
PRICE
....$.......3.25
............$2.50
Straw Hats
STEVENS
80. NORWALK
_ .. --.—a. ...
at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest
and my fees thereon. the following 11
1 Drilling Machine: 1 Lathe No. 2
1 Drilling Press; 1 Lathe: 1 Excelsior
Oven Japan: 1 Oven Japan:
1 Die Cutting Machine; 1 Drill Mochin
Lathe .Amcrican Machine Exchange;
1 Bench Lathe, Eigin Tool Works: 1
Tools; Pulleys. Belting and Shafting:
Locks finished: 1 Columbia Scales: 1
S Bunches of Bronze Latches; 1 Hand
Goods marked Allan Locks Co. and lo
'39
a a.“ I W
“wows
LEGAL NOTICE:
Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed. and will be so
the Towri of Norwalk. 14 days after date. which will be on the ith d_
of August. 1925. at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. to satisfy said Etecuti
Brown &. Sharpe Mfg. Co.: 1 Lath
and 011;! No. 1 Die Press; 1 Lathe Foster Machine Co.: 1 Forge:
2 Acid Tubs: 1 Lathe 'rilcomb meow:
Drilling Press. Hollander Machine Co.: 1 Emery Wheel and Machine
W. Fuss Co. Reed Brothers): 1 Noroton Heater; 1 Emery and Buff ..
‘1 No. 1 Hand Milling Machine: 1 Die Cutting Press. Adrianco Mac .1
Works No. 4; 1 Lathe No. 3. The Brooke Machine Tool Co.: 1 Steel ‘
ting Machine No. a; 1 Quadruple Drilling Machine: 1 Electric Mo ‘
(ii) fiasco Falls Mfg. Co.: 1 Stamping Machine No. 402: 1 Turn-
Bench Vises: 0 Boxes Parts of Locks. Brass or Bronze: 8 Boxes-Pa:
of Locks. Japan; 1 Clock; 8 Boxes of Brass and Bronze Lock Fixtu‘
1 Lot of Keyss stamped Allan Lock Corp: 1 Miscellaneous Lot of Mlc- .
197:1 Time Clock; 1 Safe; 1 F11. Cabinet: 1 Desk: 1 Cass of Al
of Bran Rods: 1 Case of Metal: 4 Boxes of Paris of Locks: 1 Blows
Blocks: 1 Case Marked Electric Specialties Mfg. by Harvey. Hubbsl 1;,
Bridgeport. Conn.: 1 lot of Dies. Drills and other parts belonging .
used on tho \arious drill presses. lathea and dis presses; 1 Case of Ms
floor. in said Norwalk‘and took the same into my possession.
utod broadcast by the mail order v
Dated at Norwalk this 21st day of July. 1925
WWW “DEW! cunt: new. '
b
bidder. at the public sign-post
escribed property. to wit;
No.
:0 Drill Machine; 2 011 ros'
e No. 2 Vertical: :1 Turning Latlt
1 Dwight Slate Marking Machiu
Bench Lathe: 1 Bench Cutters“
1 Fairbanks Platform Scales N
Lot Empty Paper news; a.
Truck; 1 Yale Geared Ton Pull
cated at No. 40 Water Street. I:
Norwalk Chronicler