Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, July 22, 1925 · page 5

← Back ‹ Prev page Next page ›
n / p pages
WEDNESDAY, JULY 22,1925.

. THE EVENING SENT'INEL—so. NORWALK, CONN.

 
 

 

 

IBUY

FRISBIE’S

PIES

 

Keep Cool

with a
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. 0.
220 Volt D. 0.

NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY
11 No. Main St. Phone 2078

 

 

—- Special —

may, 0. 5. Card $0.13
Large Wedge Cushions . . . . $1.00

Liberty Sq. Garage
201 1:. Wash. St. E. Norwalk
' Tan 3343 \
BRAKE BELINING
'I‘OWOAR SERVICE
REPAIRS ON ALIA MAKES

 

 

 

J. l. MALLETI'E

88 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.

 

 

 

 

16 N 0. Main St.
South Norwalk
Phone 256

 

 

 

GOOD GROOERE'
—-et-I
PQPULAR PRICES

12 Main Street

ilorwsik Oonn

.‘Piggly Wiggly

 

 

 

ONLY 75 DOWN

puts a

VULCAN
HOT WATER HEATER

in
YOUR. HOME
Balance- Small Monthly Payments

Conn. Light &

Power Co. _
Norwalk Phone 3600

 

 

 

MILLINERY

K. A. Poihemus
61 so. MAIN eraser
so. noawanx
more use

 

 

 

 

 

 

teasers veav WI SELY
cesium. WHEN U“
PURCHASES

 
 
 

 

 

m-mrn flu. ,
cum/lit: llli'ALL’LI'UJ
Hui-YUM“. .
_ 1" 11.241

 

Why not use some of your money
to purchase modern plumbing
contentment? You'd be mrls
ed at the iowness of our charge!
for installing a modern bathtut
in your home. Why not get so-
ouainted with the real facts of
the use and give us a chance tr
demonstrate our superior sup
piles and plumbing abilities.

&'DeanCo.
annulus.

 

The Nash, Raymond A

 

 

ROWAYTON

W

RAIN FORCES

DELAY IN SUNDAY
SCHOOL PICNIC

 

ing to Be Held‘ at
.Nauvoo and Barclay
Islands Tomorrow

Due to tho inclement weather. the
Sunday school picnic of the Metho-
dist church which was to have been
held today, was postponed until to-
morrow. The children and their
parents will meet at Stevens' dock at
9:45 in the morning and. according
to plans. will enjoy a day's outing
at Nauvoo and Barclay islands.
where they will participate in water
sports and other amusements. The
boats of Captain Stevens, Harry
Bryan and Albert Mills win he used
to convey the members across the
Sound.

 

O 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. ll. Mont Hall of
Manila, P. 1.. are visiting for a_few
weeks at the home of Mr. Hall's
sister. Mrs. Lester Gilman on High.
land avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Hall will
remain there until leaving for Eng-
land where they expect to visit rel-

utives.

O O 0

Plans for the Roma ton fliemen's
carnhai are being completed. Mcmv
bcrs meet evenings at the fire house
to discuss final details. The dance
floor and seven booths have been
erected in Raymond's field on Mc-
Kinley street, where the carnival
will be held beginning July 25.
Further announcements will be
made, such as those in charge of
the booths. articles to be disposed
of. the automobile to be given away.
in the next few days.
0 O 0

‘Mr. 'and Mrs. David Mills and
their children. Carolyn. Theodore.
David. Franklin and Marjorie of
Springfield. Muse. will motor upon
Saturday when they will visit Mr.
and Mrs. Oscar Mills of Highland
avenue for a few days and also num-

erous other friends in Norwaik.
l t O

u

The house being erected for the
Covewood Corporation. comprising
Emory Stevens, Fred Stabell, and
Samuel Stevens. is nearing comple-
tion. The house is situoded on the
corner of Wilson road and Highland
avenue and will make an ideal res-
ide‘ce. It is now being painted and
will soon be ready for occupancy.
0 O 0

Mrs. Hulbert Bond and two
daughters. Esther and Miriam -of
RowaytOn avenue, left yesterday for
a motor t‘rip to Albany where they
will spend a few days with rela-

tives. returning to Rowayton on
Sunday. '
O 0 0

Mrs. Oscar Mills and daughter

Carol. nre anticipating a. visit to
Northficld during the month of
August, where they will attend a
general summer conference for two
w.eeks Other residents from Row-
ayton are also expected to attend.
O O
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Marsh of
Highland avenue are spending a few
days with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Werme
of Main street, Norwalk.
l 0
Miss Audrey Shine, daughtgr of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Shine of
Crockett street is enjoying a. week's
vacation from her duties in the of-
fice of the Richards and Jessup

Plumbing company in Stamford.
O O 0

Mrs. Louise Crockett of Crockett
street who has been visiting Mrs.
Charles Ainsworth‘ of East Norwalk
for the past two weeks. expects to
return to her home here at the end
of this week.

O 0

Miss Yvonne Jaeger of Pasadena.
Cal.. is spending a. month with her
uncle, Mr. J. Jaeger of Rowayton.
Mr. Jaeger has held an important
position in the Rowayton Green-
houses for marry years.

Mr. Charles McKendx—le was en-
tertained at a luncheon given by his
brother yesterday in Darlen..

Is 0 0

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Marks 0!
Meeker Court entertained a-- large
number of friends at a delightful
dinner party at their home on Mon-

 

Cut This Out—1t Is Worth Money
Send this ad and ten cents to
Chicago. 11].. writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive a
sample bottle of FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAP. COMPOUND for coughs.
colds and hoarseness: also sample
package of FOLEY PILLS. a diur-
etic stimulant for th! .lridneys and
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
for constipation and biliousness.
These dependable remedies are me
from opiates and have helped mil-
lions of people. Try them! Stillson-
Poweil Corp—Adv. ‘

 

'-‘—— Jacoby's .-—-—
A Mid-Summer Dress

SALE

Hundreds of new models includ-
ing a big choosing of early Fail
Dresses -- fashioned of the most
stunning silks of rick heavy
quality in newer and brighter
contrasts for mid-Summer wear-
and in the most attractive styles
of the year. (Values to $30).

$8.95

Men’s Summer Suits
‘- Reduced

Latest styles: Sports or business
'styles: Single or double breasted.

$10 . $15

Actual values to ”I
or course they're guaranteed
Iuits: simply broken lines that
we are going to sell quick.

 

 

 

JACOBY’S

Methodist Church Out-l

mmtiir, ion as

 

[DAILY RADIO PROGRAM

 

I
i Winesdsy's 2:“ misses

' D I . W -—ltevy
I no. Mmfi‘mwmI
i

i

won—- t symphony Otis-tn

 

came

U—ssrsm. use.
0100 P. I. —Id:r; agnetio" 0M

 

 

(Eastern new." Saying file)

fig; this: a. ........
3 p1 aria—Ilene Eur Orchestra.
‘13,: :F-llncis 0 M-
s—Illl‘lIN ltunIhiera
comm rum-W
5:38 ngfinll§igge§wm
bsl-l Piano nciial.

“it 1’ IImuierI” songs.

 

 

ws—csas
iifii: tfimfifiafi
we r. spam-3:“ ‘

(Eastern old and Calm
Dayllgh Saving Time)

1:..gL' “mm Nev!
13510311.
WMIINOTONW
I. We 00 P. hi. -Ilsrlne
ml MIAMI I CW4
NEW sit-nus. and cart lauds.
Ila—News items.
1’. l.-D Danes progress.
“1.0 0.1
0:00 p. 141:?an
WM DI‘I'IOI‘F—dll.’
221.38 E)! iebllinsem
gram-Detroit Symphony .IOIQ.
4
$300“ El l.—-lusiel Box “Riches":
I83 g. 11—- l“wards Intonation.“

 

 

 

s-.so r. mflWfl-a
(Central Standard Tile)

l:'00P.

gfil ill Alf. .
if; P. i

10 .00 P.“

 

wane stone 0 Ina—sum W ”i
1:10:'r.u.u.1..uneslrmnu. whammy—seas“ .1:wr.¥“WW§mm 1
X0: -Dsn¢ 'I. 00 P l—eFrenoisci's rehestre. h". “bah

woe. sacrum wuv. martian—ma was ' .

Iqi’tizfiiiI—c' sin w'u‘iim'n'o'th iii-3332331! N' LT'Atolfiiui'r‘t-m 2’s II

"‘ - c a u
251”. m com“ to 30 r. visas—Iris. andOrsen soloist. ." "m “Wm“-
wear. cram 11— can
‘ P "If-Z“ mun-awn 10.00 rmn 7&on fgliiflmlgirmkw (Mogul-in Steed-rd Tine)
- o: sue a p I DA.
—-W is. viollni t. .
8W P. w’s-NM sis; MW 11:00 P. if. -W8AI Sirius Charlotte $13. $517131. lien WWW:O;ches{'rs.w
c moo—cu. "
sac r. “ism—8“" music. 11:30 P u.n——'n.i:‘h Emerson. organist. . Dawes. from unidpel Audi-
grog-5min? ...... .. A, gas; issuance-l;- ........
m . , _. , , .—
:15 P. N.-—Lone Scout Prone -
iggfig :Pg8_ utfi‘m m" "30% :I‘g p M _MMI' “In”, "in!“ (P.dfl¢ muAéw SIM.” Tine)
”uh“ 0mm“ 10300 5' ¥.:§cvli:bortnfllllgflfo ." 0:00 5i?“ would" om...
émn‘hfdgA—fif 11:00 P." la—Comhnslters. ' 7. 00 {'11 museum.
. ' ' w meson—us 1
I° 1' _AsqmgUI‘:Iiii‘Ithgin..m 13583 g. gfigmng car-fr; '. 13% $.uuiil;:les Harrie' stories.
"PW-“u 1500 AI 11:11.."ch 'mis. iioo r .—-Populhr Battle at?“ ~
:30 r.’ 3: i ml’eon Orchestra. f ' ' 1000 r' Pom- ache-m
r. submitter om srw. cuicsoo—eass : - a 3
5:11.11”— um. MN' 33033; “OuliHIl s~ if n. r ‘
11500 i:.‘ R- , mwm‘p rise at hm..- "'1'me 033 E2 .- Paddling" '
'n‘; ' use “m" moo r. u—stualo (bucert. v 10:30 arm'- Orchestra.
.- o r. .— hourly mm. 10“” P: X "3‘4“!“ We no sax msasco—ezes
gs “Pi- ... Pee-e .. . its. 5"?“ 2:13 P Rimmld‘lik
i is r.’ 11:13}: 2mm. mm. m. 3:33 1;? at!" #‘Ixifilm Dinner music. 3500 g. ::mnngrfis‘um
‘¥°" ”assessor—nu 13350 p a4di'ihdi‘i. .33 r' I—Sllverton Orchestra.
”0 'i—mm " ““7: ' ' Go...“ 13-00? u.—mm- Orchestra.
6:38 5R. 3‘ k 1 "' 700 “Edi-£55“ ram I in re 1s
1 . —- l ' 3 . . s . u
1” T’s-£103..- rev-Amis- ,ng E- d—Shilii“m.iii.siif"’- is: a: Mr..." carer‘s.
ointhge ira 'vIIiiInhlsm. actual ‘ 12:30 AI IL—Al Carney. organist. 8:00-11: 00 P. )l.-Oooesri
won.1.e . was. gms%srw2.s .. rg‘ \
3:11): 11;. UI—JIly-giilc ADanes Orchusfirri 95:5 P- g I:°"I3I::'Ii‘fl “'06 BMG- “D ”A“... 8 "Arm £7
11.00 P.11I—Pipeslietier Orchestra. ' 10: R 1‘00 A lag—53:13:“ - VIM. "gating fiwmchwuvm .
was! sosm sac —— 2. .—
:00 P. N.—-Big Enigma“: 8:00 P. N.——Populsr enter" ' ‘ers, NOTE' Station mansgements "E". til)
:45 P. AL—uet A Found .Sssebali wean. MIN—27.5 right to alter program at their discs-i.)
200 P. l—llulul hurries-10:30 P. w—Popuiaf dance music. and convenience.

 

day eveningi After the dinner. danc-
ing and games were enjoyed.
O O 'I
Miss Florence Boyle of London.
England. has been visiting at the
home of Mrs. C. Chimoulcs on Mc-
Kinley street for the week. She will
probably return to New York at the
end of this week.
0 t 0
Carol Mills of Highland avenue
will sing in the East avenue Method-
ist Church at, the Sunday service.
. .

Calf Pasture Beach. Those who lil-
tend going are: Mrs. Edmund Em-
merich and children Monroe and
Louise; Mrs. C. Chlmouies and
daughter Mons; Mrs. E. P. Stevens
and son Earle, Jr.; and Miss Flor-

ence Earle.

O O C

James thnson has returned to
Brooklyn on business after spending
a few days with his family on High-

land avenue.

George Cronk. son of Mrs. Maude
Crank. of North avenue, who has
been ill,with the whooping cough.
has almost entirely recovered.-

0 l O
12: 43 p. m.
12 :57 p. in

High tide today:
High tide tomorrow:

Yellowstone Geyser
Slows Up Activity

YELLOWSTONE N A T i ON A L
PARK, July 22 (AP). —-Even Old
Faithful, supposed to be the most
constant, and certainly the most cel-
ebrated geyser in the world, is un-
dergoing changes. This year Old
Faithful ls erupting every 67 min-
utes and his outbursts last for about
five minutes. - in the memory of liv-
ing scientists this geyser became act-
ive every 60 minutes. and there is
much speculation as to changes he-
neath the earth's surface which are
slowing down this old wonder.

Many geysers in the basin of the
Fire Hole 'River. the greatest geyser
area in the world. have ceased shoot-
ing entirely within the last 50 years.
while others which Were formerly
inactive- are again shooting. Old
Faithful still sends steam and water
into the air to a height of 160‘to 200
feet and is surrounded day and night
by throngs. of tourists awaiting his
outbursts.

Weston-Westmrt Rd.
' TovBe Started Soon

WESTPORT, July 23. —Assurance
that the New Weston road will soon
be built Was given here yesterday
when officieI of the .State Highway
Department arrived to go over the
highway on s..trip. of inspection
with First Selectman King W. Mans-
field. Upon .the. officials’ return it
was announced that state engineers
will come here next week to plan
the layout of the new road. after
which proceedings will begin for the
acquisition of new rights of way
where needed,‘ and bids asked for
the contract. -

Thepreiintinary survey has at.
ready been completed by Irving
Putney. local engineer. and the
work was approved today by State
Highway engineers during their
trip over the road. Next week the
state employes will come here to
stake out the new layout which will
eliminate some of the bed curves
which now exist.

Miss Bellucci Is
Engaged to S. Pinto

n—ss—O-
Dr. Philip Gastelisno of 17 Hem-

 

 

 

 

"“hton avenue announced the engage-

ment of his niece.' W Elsie Bel-
iueoi. to Mr. Jerome Pinto of Aster-

 

 

 

-A picnic is planned for today-at» -

' DARIEN'

WILL HAVE [Of or EXPLAlNlNG
T0 00 BEFORE JUDGE DANA

 

Arrested, Charged With Driving Under Influ-

ence, Is Said to Have Stolen Papers of Case
——Dr. and Mrs. Slaughter Leave for Adi-
rondacks on Vacation

 

Howard Baker. of Greenwich. will
have a. lot of explaining to do when
he faces Judge Charles Bates Dana
in the Barton Town Court Saturday
morning.

After having been arrested. charg-
ed with driving while under the in-
fluence of liquor. and having been
examined by medical authorities. he".
the police say. managed to steal the
signed documents showing his con-
dition and destroyed them while in
the cell. The move did him little
good, as duplicates were made out
and sworn to.

Baker. a salesman. together with
William S. Meany. a student resid-
ing at the Greenwich Y. M. C. A..
were stopped by Officer Amos An.
dorson at 1:20 yesterday morning,
while driving through town. They
were both found to be intoxicated.
according to Dr. David A. Bryce who
examined them. It was after these
documents were signed that Baker
i:- said to have “lifted” them from
the desk while no one was looking.
and took them to the cell where be
destroyed them.

The pair were released on bond
of $50. to appear in court at 10:00
o'clock. Saturday morning.

I O O

Herman Buttdry was arrested on
a charge of assault and breach of
the peace yesterday morning by Offi-
cer Terry Lambert following a fracas
in which it is alleged that he beat
his wife. The pair are a young
couple and Mrs. Buttery is a train-
ed nurse. Buttery was released at
3 o'clock yesterday afternoon on,
bond of $50 furnished by a brother
and will appear at the- Saturday
morning session of the court.

O O 0

Because he get mixed up between
Daylight Saving and Stqndard Time,
William Norton of Long Island has
asked for a retrial of his.case . in
which his bond of 860 was forfeit-
ed. He was arrested last week for
reckless driving and the'case was
set for Saturday morning. He ar-
rived. however. a few moments other
court adjourned. and now asks that
he be tried. No decision has as Yet
been made as to whether or not this
w. it be done.

0 O O

The Police Department is quickly
rounding into shape. With the sp-
pointment of Frank Standing. Amos
Anderson and Chester Fanning as
officers .the force is now up to
strength. Two bicycles are in use—
one Ford car has been received.‘and
the only transportation equipment
missing is the motor-cycle which is
expected this week. Officer An-
derson has been detailed on night
duty.

0 O OI

Dr. and hire. William Slaughter
have left for the Adirondacks where
they will rest until Labor Day.
While Dr. Slaughter is absent. the
post of Health Officer will be taken
over by Dr. David A. Bryce.

O O 0

An_ appeal for a fight sghinst
mosquitoes was the work of Keaith
Officer Dr. William Slaughter be-
fore. leaving for his valuation. is

we so

 

 

 

 

owners who are asked to spray oil
in low boggy sections and swamps
where the pests breed.

I ,0 0

Robert Potter and Harold Rich-
ards both returned the day before
yesterday from a hike up into
Canada. With the aid of passing
autoists. they made the trip across
the border and back again in two
weeks. going by way. of Saratoga
Springs.

O 0

G. Winthrop Knapp has returned
from a. vacation at Lake Pleasant.
N. Y.. to his duties at the Home
Bank 6.: Trust Co. His place at the
bank was taken by Edward Austen.

Hattie Radtke of Stamford is tak-
ing a vacation from her duties at
the Home Bank & Trust Co.

O I O

Mabel. Raymond of the R .M.

Smith Store is on a two weeks’

vacation.

0 I O

Officer Clarence Scofield. recent-
ly injured in line of duty, when
struck by s. truck. is recovering
quickly, although his ankle still
troubles hir'p He has dispensed with
his crutches and now can get around
with a cane.

O 0 O

The mid-week service of the Con-
gregatlonai church will be held this
evening.

0 O 0

Charged with driving along the
Post road at 50 miles an hour. Louis
Welner was arrested this morning
by Ofiiccr Amos Anderson of the
Daricn police force. Welner said
he was on his way to his home lit
4 Beede avenue. Lynn. Mass.. when
he stepped on the gas too hard. He
was released in bond of 150 to ap-
pcar before Judge Charles Bates
Dana on Saturday'morning.

0 l0 0 .

John Cataling. formerly of Dar-
ien .is being held by the Yonkers
police and will be brought back to
Darien by Chief Harry Smith some
time today. - Last year he stole a
revolver from s. place where he was’
employed. and was placed on pro-
bation. It is understood that he vio-
lated his probation parole by leav-
ing town.

0, 0 0

Miss Mary C. Kane, a native of
Darien. and for 'more than 40 years
I. teacher in the Stamford public
“MOI system, is dead at her home
at Leroy avenue and Post road.
Darien. Miss Kane was a graduate
01 Mt St. Joseph's Academy at
Hfltmrd and . at the time of her
death. was a teacher‘in Rice school
in Stamford. ’Hcr sister was the late
Rev. Mother Fabien-for a nuntber
of years the mother superior of the
Order of Sisters of . Mercy in the
Hartford diocese. of. the Catholic
Church. Miss Kane was a member
of the executive board of the Mt. St.
Jolenh's Alumnae Association and
was an active member of the New
York and StamfordChspter of the
association. She was also a mother
of the Stamford Teachers’ Associa-
tion. Her Sacral- wiil be on Wed-
Wu

 

 

 

 

EAST NORWALK

EXHI ' IiBiIT10N°I_I '
sou GAME
iN DANBURY

1—

Local Golf Club Profes-
sional to Play i n
Foursome —— Guards’
Home Almost Ready

J. Arthur Reith, Shorehaven
Golf club professional. who entered
the Metropolitan Open Tourney at
New York last week, is scheduled to
play an exhibition match at Dan-
bury this afternoom The game will
be played on the links of the Ridge-

wood Country club. The match will
be a foursome, George Sparllng of
Bridgeport and Arthur Reith meet-
ing George Farrier of Danbury and
Robert Andrews of New Haven. All

 

the players have been at the Shore- .

haven course in week-end play this
season.

v'i‘ho match will begin at 3 o'clock
this afternoon. There will be a
prize for the best score turned in.
and a special prize offered for a
score under par. Unless unfavor-
able wcather spoils the play. Keith
and Spuriing expect to carry off the
honors. A in go gallery is looked
for. since many Danbury golfers
have been clamoring for the exhibi-

tion match.

Last night the 'Caif Pasture Life
Guards began building the partitions
in their new life-saving station.
which should be entirely completed
within a week. if present plans work
out. The windows have been in a
Week. The hardware is yet to be
supplied. and is to be furnished by
the Lockwood Manufacturing com-
pany. The station is to have. ihlee
rooms when completed. There will
be a locker room. emeigency room.
and quarters for the guards them-
selves. The buildlng at present is a
neat-looking structure and will be
painted the same color as the bath-
ing pavilion.

0

Daniel Toomcy. contractor. is be-
ginning tho construction of the sid-
ing at the Washington street bridge.
prepared: for three weeks ago when
spiles were driven at the north side
of the draw. It will be necessary
completely to rip out the old board-
ing. because it has been broken by
tows passing through and, in many
cases, has rotted away. Three men.
working on a lighter this morning.
began placing the new spiles. it will
be necessary to do the same thing
on the south side of the bridge.

0 O O '

O 0

Fred Celia. Fort street. who swam
to the Peck‘s Ledge Light Sunday.
and who hopes to develop into a
long distance swimmer. is getting in
touch with Charles Byxbee, who
trained Norman Wigglesworth. to or-
range for instruction and training
this summer. Celia has no definite
plans. but desires to enter an across-
tho-Sound meet some time this year.

0 O I

Many Third District residents are
manifesting great interest in the
Seagrave Company pumpcr at the
Central Fire station. The pumper
is the same in construction as its
big brother. which is alongside of
it. but is built on a smaller scale.
it is capable of delivering 750 gal-
lons of water a\minute.

All day yesterday residents of
East Norwalk strolled in and looked
the machine over. If weather per.
mits today. it is likely that there

0 O

will be a demonstration of the
pumper in action.
The Norwaik Fire Department

already has one machine built by
the Seagravc Company. Columbus,
Ohio.

It is expected that the Hahn
company, which has machines in
Westport. will bring one of their
trucks here this week for a test.

0 O O . 1

Nearlly one-fourth of the. fill
which is to be pumped into the
Seaview avenue park project is com-
pleted. The dredge, Potomac.
which has been delivering up to 260
gallons a. minute. is getting nearer
the city dock. and has cut away
the whole pile 01' rotted spiies and
oyster-hhells where the old Decker
Oyster Company plant used to be.
Workmen recently dug a draining
ditch from the south-west corner
of the site of the operations to the
marshes in the harbor. so that the
water pumped through the pipes
runs off and leaves the fill evenly
distributed over the entire area.

0 0 ,0

Mr. and Mrs. EdwardGorham of
East avenue. have gone to Maine
for a week's vacation.

. 0 0 0

Mr .and Mrs. John Smith of
Hayes street are entertaining friends
from out of town for several days.

0 0 .

Officer Jack Roberts started on a
week's vacation yesterday. His
many East. Norwalk friends hope
he has a good time.

0 0 O

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott. of Win-
ficl dstreet, have returned after a
week-end in New Haven.

0 O 0

Mr. Russell Day. Jr.. of Betts Pl..
popular letter-carrier in the Third
District. is back from Tobyhanna.
where he trained with the local
guard units. .

O

 

Wedding Surprises. Stamford

 

STAMFORD July 2:.—Friends of
Thomas Hoyt. former tax collector
here. were surprised today to learn
of his marriage yesterday at the
First Congregational church. The
bride was Miss Nellie L. Mammei of
14 Oak street. Stamford. Miss Mam-
mel is the daughter of Mrs. Kather-
ine Msmmell. Mr. Hoyt's first wife
died a number of years ago. Mr.
Hoyt represented Stamford in the

General A-emhly in 1005 and was ’

m tax collector for a' numb‘esrof
M H is- 5 ‘ ' I

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. PAGE FIVE.

 

___.

Store Hours 0 to s—Saturdsy I to 1
.DRY.

oooosIl MUNSIE' amt [

10-13 80. MAIN ST. .liI‘IhIil‘I‘ 80. NORWALK '

 

 

 

73. RE WALKS '10 OLD BOMB.

UNI-2C0. Conn., July 21.-—(AP.)
George B. Thayer, 73. of Hartford.
yesterday completed a hike from
Provincetown. Mass.. to the family
homestead here. His last stretch
was from Westerly. It. I., a distance
of 20 miles.

FRENCH MAKE
PREPARATIONS
TO SAVE FEZ

 

 

Entire Stock

 

Seat of Headquarters of
In Morocco Saidto VICTROII-IfILAS
Be in Serious Danger at
From Riifs é' Pnce

MADRID. July 22.—(AP).. The
position of Fez. seat of French head-
quarters in Morocco. was described
as serious Iln dispatches reaching
here, because of th eoccupation by
the rebellious tribesmen of strategic
points over the road from El Arba
de Tissa to Ain Aichan where the
Riffians have entrenched themselves.

To combat the situation. it is de-‘
clared that the French command has
organized in El Arlla de ’l‘lssa a
column composed of six battalions
provided with.hcavy artillery.

All along the front the enemy is
improving the entrenchment works.

DONNELL-Y’S

So. Norwnlk and Westport 'fi

sron

Children’s

 

 

and taking every step to meet a 1
French offensive. it is noted that ‘(Iioug
the Taza-Faz line is occupied at

with

ED LEYISII '

Hilliefiiil

Established ll"
"O‘Oflltes-dnnedientsplnud
on the wrapper.

Children like it. Largest eelllll
cough snedi clue in the worl

some points by the rebels. who are
strong ill Ain Meduna and that the
movement here may be designed to
fnrce the. French troops to evacuate
the nearby positions.

Travelers reaching Teiuan, Span- .
ish Morocco. from the French arcu
say that Abd-Ei-Krim. leader of the
Riffians. is not intensifying his as-
saults in the direction of Fez be-
cause _of the necessity of detaching
heavy reinforcements to prevent
French operations nbcut Lupus.
where he fears cooperation between
the Spaniards'and rFench.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

.Ifthis Signature

 

 

 

 

Schultze’s Thursday Specials

PlateCornedBeef 8clb.§
Rump Corned Beef 240le
Boneless Brisket Corned Beef 20c lb._
SmokedShoulder
Puritan Skinned Back Hams
DixieBacon .. 32clb.-I

schtdtie’s Sanitary Markets

Washington Street and Railroad Avenue. South Norwallt:

30 and 43 Main Street, Norwalk
Westport. Georgetown, omen, Stamford, Black Rock. BridgeportII

r

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

When Autumn Leaves
Turn Scarlet At - y
Riverside on Lake Zoar

WHEN Fall comes, folks at the beaches and other
‘ ' 'summer places fold their tents and steal silently

side.

 

 

 
 
 

 

back to the humdrum life of the city. Labor Day
sounds the death-knell of their pleasures.

Not so, howeveryat Riverside on Lake Zoar.
Here when summer sports are over, comes the fall
season of fishing and hunting. The quail and duck,
the fox and cotton-tail slip fugitively from their
hiding places to provide new sport.

You'll enjoy every minute of the year at River.

SOllLE- ROBERTS, lNC.

Phone Barnum 1674.I

Qt!

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

smegma.

 
 

 
 
 

 

Loading scan from the Connecticut Digital Archive…
100% · drag to pan, double-click to zoom
page scan