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MONDAY: Jim 27, 1925.
ACCFI'I‘S CALL.
BRIDGE TORT, July :37 (AP).—
Reverend llerman In Reluig. for-
merly associate puator of the Church
of the Good shepherd. Brooklyn. has
Rt‘l‘l‘llll‘d u call to the pastorate of
Hit \\‘v~st l-Ind Congregational Church
of this city. according to announce-
Il‘il‘lli made here today.
BOATS AND CANOES
to Rent .‘
Blip on your old "dude" and
try the fish
. ROWBOATS
250 per hour — 01.00 per ill!
CANOES
500 per hour - $3.00 per day
Agency for Old Towne Canoes
Hickory Bluff Store
NEAR BELL ISLAND BRIDGE
Geo. M. Schllchting, Jr., Prop.
LAWN mowsas 030mm
scissors smrasan
saws FILED arm sa'r _
J ORDAN’S
The Shop of a Thousand Utilities
We Call for and Deliver
12 River St., {iorwslk
Phone 308
Speed REO Passenger
Wagons Oars
a...
REPAIRING also omuraumc
PARTS AND accessonms
HAYDEN
‘ AUTOMOBILE C0.
84 WEST AVE. NORWALK
snavrcrs cranes PHONE 1331
—- Special —
assay; 0. a, Card . $0.15
Large Wedge Cushions . . . . $1.00
Liberty Sq. Garage
201 E. Wash. St. E. Norwalk
Tel. 3343
BRAKE RELINING
TOW‘CAR SERVICE ‘
REPAIRS ON ALL MAKES
J. i. MALLEITE
88 Washington Street a
South Norwalk, Conn.
Keep Cool
with :1.
Westinghouse
Electric Fan
110 Volt A. G.
220 Volt D. 0.
NORWALK ELECTRIC
COMPANY ,
11 No. Main St. Phone 2978
\ ‘ ‘ -4' 4
16 N0. Main St.’
South Norwalk
Phone 256
THE NEW
OLDSMOBILE SIX
Fisher Built Coach
$1,188. 00 Delivered
Bigger, Bonnier, More Refined
The Coach That Grailengea
Comparison
AARON KOHN
South Nor-walk
HERSHFIELD
Motor Transportation Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUCKING
DailgyServioe Between
ROWAYTON
BIG CROWDS
ATTEND OPENING
OF CARNIVAL
Rowayton Firemen’s
Affair Well Patron-
ized Saturday Eve-
ning .
. '
The opening night of the Roway-
ton tiremen's carnival was thronged
with crowds whose enthusiasm was
not dampened by the rain. The car-
nival this year is being held in the
Raymond lot on McKinley street.
Varied colored electric lights made
the entrance especially ‘attractive.
The supplies of many of the booths
will have to be replenished because
many people were “lucky winners."
In addition to the dancing floor. re-
freshment stands and booths. there
are many other unique features
which contributed to the interest of
the affair.
Those in charge are greatly en-
couraged by the success of the open~
lng night and it is expected that the
succeeding night will prove as suc-
cessful as the first;
0
A touring car and a sedan came
together Saturday evening about 6
o'clock at the corner of Rowayton
avenue and McKinley street. Evi-
dcntly the sedan was attempting to
pass the touring car and, in doing
so. the driver did not realize his
nearness to it, for. in spite of slam-
ming on his breaks. he crashed into
the car ahead. The touring car was
not damaged and only the bumper
of the sedan was bent. The slight
damages were settled among the
owners and no report was made to
the police. Both cars proceeded on
their way to Norwalk.
0 I O
The union services at the Baptist
Church last evening were made ee-
peclnlly interesting by the talks ren-
dered by the young ladies who h
attended the Wesleyan Institute at
Middletown. Conn. Miss Helen Kay.
Itboua Jarvis and Marjorie Dufault
spoke at length of their experiences
and in knowledge gained through
their visit at'the institute.
in addition to the speeches, some
of the institute songs were sung. Be-
sides" the Rowayton girls present
were some from the Norwalks. The
large congregation appreciated the
on-urtunity of lcaring more of the
\Vcslcycn Institute from those who
had actually participated in the ac-
tivities there.
0 0
Miss Helen Kay 0f Crockett street
entertained a number of girls who
had been her companions at the
Wesleyan Institute yesterday. They
accompanied her to the union
chruch services last evening.
0 O 0
Mrs. Hulburt Bond and daugh-
ters. Esther and Miriam. returned
to their home on Rowayton avenue
last evening after about a week's
visit. in Albany. They were accom-
panicd on the way home by Mr. and
Mrs. M. M. Way of Albany.
O O C
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bouton re-
turned yesterday to their home in
Danbury where they will spend a
week. They have been occupying
the Brands home on Rowayton avc-
nuc. .
0 O 0
Captain Preston Hart joined his
family on McKinley place for the
week-end.
O 0 I
Mr. aiid Mrs. P. U'Malley and
children. Genevieve. Walter and
Frank, of Scranton. Penn.. were cii~
tertained over the week-end by Mr.
aners. Frank Reap of Logan
place, and Mr. and Mrs. William
Reap of Wilson avenue.
0 O 0
Charles Wildhagen of Brooklyn
was the weekend guest of Mr. and
Mrs. James Landgraff and family
of Rowayton avenue.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Boll enter-
tained a large number of friends at
their home on Crockett street on
Saturday evening. The party was
given to celebrate their tenth-wed-
ding anniversary. There were three
tables of cards. The ladies' prize, a
wall-vase. was awarded to Miss May
Porter of Brooklyn, who spent the
week-end with the Bells. The gen-
tlenien's prize. a. cigarette holder.
was carried off by Mr. Raymond
L‘l-iommedleu. The consolation prize
was won by Mrs. Earle 1‘. Stevens.
During the evening. refreshments
were served to the guests.
0 O I .
Rev. Carl Roberts of Hartsdale.
New York, conducted the services in
the Brookside chapel yesterday af-
ternoon at 4 o'clock. Again the peo-
ple of Rowayton and Brookside were
u'ble to meet for a religious and so-
cial gathering at the chapel. Those
present were particularly fortunate
in being able to hear Rev. Roberts.
who gave an interesting and instruc-
tive talk. He was an active worker
in the Y. M. C. A. work during the
war. The music for the service was
rendered under the direction of Miss
Carol Mills. She was aided, among
others. by the Misses Molly Scofleld
and Marjorie Dufault. Mrs. George
Kay was the accompanist at the or-
gan. Those lmcharge were encourag-
ed by the large congregation and
their evident appreciation and inter-
est ln the program offered.
0 O 0
Special mention has been request-
ed in regard to the Ladies' Booth
which will open on Tuesday at the
Rowayton FWun‘s Carnival on
McKinfey street. The booth will be
attractively decorated with red.
white, and blue crepe paper. Useful
articles. such as towels. and hand-
kerchiefs will be offered for sale. A
ca_ke sale will be conducted at the
same booth on Tuesday night and
also on Friday night. This feature
is expected to be well patronized. as
the reputation of Rowayton women
for making excellent cakes is well-
New ork and Nor-walk
PADDED VANS 1'03
FURNITURE MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 2%
South Norwalk
saw roan omen I
202W.80¢h§l1 M”
lknown. The Ladies' Booth will be in
gcharge of Mrs. Earle P. Stevens. She
. all be assisted by Mrs. lra Higgins.
Mrs. Sidney Bell, Mrs. George Cud.
,llpp and Mrs. John I’landcr.
I
Charles Hayes is still searching for
the mooring from his :6 foot pleas-
,ure launch in the Rowayton river.
ad will spend the month of August. She
t ‘E THE L :
rip—“:hs—D
0F ‘lliE.
* IiE'S‘
gethcr with the high wind, blew the
launch ashore 0n Rowayton beach.
An attempt was immediately made
to recover the lost mooring. but the
searchers were unable to find it be-
cause of the nature of the bottom of
the river in that vicinity, which is
full of holes left by the drcdgcr,
I O I
Miriam Briggs. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Briggs of Logan
street. will leave tomorrow for the
White Mountain Camps. where she
will be accompanied to the camp by
her mother and aunt. Miss Annie
Sammie of Brooklyn, both of whom
will remain at the camps for a few
summer camps for the past eight
years and will soon hold the position
of councillor there.
C 0 0
According to reports received Sat-
urday from Oyster Bay, there are in-
dications of an extra set of oysters
in the shore waters.
0 O t
Several boats were harbored iii the
Rowayton river over the week-end
carrying guests who spent the week
end with friends.
0 O C O
Mr. Kuhn of Sdhncctady joined his
wife and son. Richard. at the home
of Mrs. Kuhn's mother. Mrs. Field on
Penoyer- street. for a few days over
the week-end. Mrs. Kuhn and
Richard Kuhn are spending the
summer in Rowayton.
O O 0
Miss Maybciie l‘almcr of South
Norwulk has been the guest of Mr
and Mrs. Samuel Mott and daughter,
Emma. for the past week at their
residence on Roton avenue.
0 O O
Mrs. C. Chimouies of McKinley
street entertained her nephew, Mrs.
Angus McKsnsie of Brooklyn. over
the week-end.
0
Miss May Porter of Brooklyn was
the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Sidney Bell of Crockett street.
0 0 3
Work is rapidly going forward on
Captain lke Steveri's oyster boat. the
.31:
days. Miss Briggs has attended these '
"Chick." Mr. Stevens is being as-
sisted by his brother. l-‘rnnk Stevens.
. wuv— at; QUPEPiOPlTY1 g
awn MltiD AT mart TEEN
16‘ AN eonameo FACT 1
100K AT YOll tom‘- -—-, '
wm 00 Yo taro
enema atom
cos-v even now we ..
‘v FPIUD lG‘- llT ALONE. WHAT
AGOUT' Till.
- I' YOU
4.1,
,VW, i
TALKltG- APOiiT- '
- LOOK av
09 now-e
arc...
etc.
The Goat-Getter
' DARIEN q _ i
DISCUSS HlGll scuoor sma;
run crsrs BEFORE ion corn
Edw. E. Ashley, Jr., Tells of Requiremeigs
for
School Location—Wee Burn Property—
Arrested Following Auto Accident—Nor-
walk Man Charged
With Reckless Driving
The followbig statement
ing the proposed High School site
for Darien was issued today by Ed-
ward EJAshlcy, Jr., a member of the
Committee and an archilcct by pro-
icsslon.
“No Inoro important matter will
come up before the voters of the
Town in the next few months than
the selection of a. site for the Junior
and Senicr'High School. Consider-
able thought and time has bet-n urv-
en to this matter by the School uunr
mittee and the recommendations
made at the recent meeting vvt-re
made after very careful deliberation
with the view of obtaining a site
which would be commendable in the
Town.
"A High School site should be
reasonably centcrrd to its commun-
tary school popvilmiOn and as r a-
sonably near the center of poulation
»
They are painting the craft and mak-
ing other improvements.
0 I O
The gates of the fence surrounding
Rowayton Hench were opened, on
Saturday and Sunday Residents ap-
preciated being able to dnter Colum- i
bus Grove in this manner. Over the}
week-end crowds of people enjoy— I
ed bathing there. At high tide. the
shore was iincd
vvlth bouts whiclli
brought passengcis to the bench. l .
e a i
High tide today—4100111“.
High tide toniorrow:-—4 57 P. \i. 1
line:
rt-gard-as is possible. It should be so iocati
ed as to be free fr0m noises. rail-
roads. factories. etc. and at the same
time be rradily accessible from the
main arteries of the Town. to wit:
the trolleys, bus lines. automobile
roads. etc.
"The site should be such that it
can be readily tlcv'eloped without ex-
cessive costs. in other words. it
should not require a large expendi-
ture for putting the ground into
suitable'lmilding condition. includ-
ing the development of its athletic
fields. it should be a site sufficiently
commanding for a high wheel. in
keeping with the cost of same; as a
High School building is generally the
most costly and monumental type of
public Work ever built in a town of
the size of l)aii.en
"The area. of the gtound should be
preferably rectangular to offer the
minimum amount of waste space
and thc grcatost opportunity for
pla- lng athletic fields in relation to
the school building itself It should
also afford space for out-door fetes,
pirgeuntry. and other festival activ-
ities which have become a definite
part of the modern high school pro-
gram i"ullil(‘l‘ the site should be of
such a type us to permit landscap-
ing to give the building ’the proper
setting and prominence that a build-
ing of this type should have.
“The iv-quircmcnts of a site vary
ntcordiug to the size of the build-
tlic minimum requirements
having been set at approximately 14
Last Thursday the shackle bolt slip-
ped from the mooring and that, to-
. .
:_—-_
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THE EVENING SENTINEL—S‘Oj NORWALK, CONN. . .
ucresfor a Junior School. ilicrcasinll'
iu urea for Senior Schools. The plan-
ning for the future must be taken
into consideration as a high school
should be designed as to accommo-
date the increasing demands put up-
on it by increase l school pppula.
tlon. At the presen time the Town
would probably require a building to
accomodate 600 pupils with an ulti-
mate capacity of approximately
1000. With this in mind. it is the
consensus of opinion of those who
have had considerable experience in
the selecting or school sites that n
lilot of approximately 20 acres
hould be proourcd.
"it might be noted here that the
usual allotment otspuce for athletic
activities In 300 sq. ft. per pupil.
Athletics has become such a recog-
nized part of.hlgh school work that
space must be provided in order
that the schooliaacceptable to the
lists authorities.
“A football field requires approx-
imately 57,000 sq. ft. of space ex-
clusively. a base ball field including
out-fields requires a space of 110.-
000__ sq. ft.. is runnin track is gen-
erally placed around the outside of
the football field which would in-
Crease the requirements of some to
some extent. Space should also be
provided Jor the accommodation of
the public for witnessing of actlv~
flies. Lawn tennis courts i'edulrc
5000 sq. ft. each. it is very cDmmon
where a track is placed around the
gridiron of a. foot ball field to pro-
vide a separate field for base‘
ball as the two Anterfcrc with each
other.
‘Wlth these facts before you it is
suggested that you visit the propos-
ed site on the ch Burn properly.
acduaint‘lng yourself thoroughly
with the ground and see if you do
not agree with the Committee that
this property meets all the require-
ments for the high school site.
“It is also requested that if you
have any suggestions relative to a
site which in your opinion would be
better than the contemplated onu
that you write the School Commiitvc
givlns the site together with your
reasons as to its advantages and at
the some time the amount of pro-
perty available and the cost of same
per acre.
"It should be thoroughly under»
stood that it is the endeavor of the
Committee to procure the best avail-
able site for the building."
' 'e a 0
George Even of Railroad avenue
was arrested last night and spent
the night in the town jail following
a collision. His car struck one driv-
en ‘oy Stephen Hirvnock of Bridge-
port. Police allege that Even was
undcr the influeiice of liquor at the
time. He will be tried ut.today's
session of the llarien lawn court.
a e a
Dominick Guglielmo of Stamford
and Harry Fribane of ’l‘okeneke
figured in an auto crash yesterday
under the 'railroad bridge when
their cars came together. The case
was settled out of court.
Leo Dannon of 64 Ward street.
Norwalk, will appear in the Duricn
Town Court. today to answer a
charge of reckless driving. He was
urnested yesterday. Two cases of
speeding will also he tried. Eric
Lindforo of Mount Vernon was ur-
i-estcd by State Officer Salvatore
iv‘ruiino and Clair-mom Ir}. McCarthy
was arrested by a member of tho
Duricn force.
0 O 0
Three cases were continued until
today in the Saturday morning ses-
sion of the Town Court before
Judge Cliurles Bates lluna. Her-
man liuttci'y, charged with breach
of peace, was allowed to go in cus-
tody of his brother. He is alleged
to have beat his wife and the court
gave extension to iimke‘satisfoctoryl
faintly urrnngeiiicnts.
Howard Baker and William
Mcany. both of Greenwich. had
their case continued. They were
charged with driving under the in-
fluence of liquor. Baker. utter his
ai'rest last week, managed .to tear
up the certificate of the doctor prov-
lnr: his copdition. according to the
police. The case of James Stewart.
of 1:! State place, Stamford, charg-
ed with attempting to drive a car
while intoxicated, was also continu-
ed until today.
S.
O O O
Three cases of speeding were noll-
ed. by Prosecuting Attorney Max
Spelke upon payment of 810 aid
costs in the Darien Town Court
Saturday morning. The men charg-
ed were Louis Weincr. of Lynn,
Mass. Amcdeo Slinick. 1291 1st rive-
nue. New York and James itusso,
Locust avenue. New Canaan.
0 O 0
Tire Flremen‘s clambake yester-
day was somewhat impeded by rain.
which stopped most of the athletic
contests. The .fecd. however, went
according to schedule. and a huge
shore dinner was enjoyed The
baseball. game which began when
the rain let up, was marred by tan
accident, when Joe Christiana. local
manager of the Oscar Schultze
market. was struck under the eye
with a pitched ball. The ball made
a cut‘aud Christiana received inedi-
cal attention. “Derb” Fowler was
pitchir. at the time the accident oc-
curred. The game was not rrsumed
following the inddent.
7 Months’ TOId Baby
Is Killed in Crash
'NEW HAVEN. July 27.-——-(AP).
A seven months' old'baby died last
night at- St. Raphael's Hospital
from‘iniurles received when her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ray
of Columbus avenue. and her grand
parent tMr. and Mrs. Martino of
Greene street, were also injured in
an automobile crash at Long Hill
near East Haven. It is believed
that the automobile containing the
party was side-swiped and thrown
to the side of the road. Mrs. Mar-
tino is still in the hospital with a
strained back and hip The other
adults were treated and discharged.
MILITARY RULE ENDS.
LISBON. Portugal. misfit—(AP).
Military rule in Portugal termina-
ted yeeterday.1 Domingos Pereira,
president of the Chdmber of Depu.
ties. arrived in Lisbon today from
Paris personally to confer with Pros.
ldent Games before accepting the
invitation of the president for him
to form a cabinet to replace that
. of Antonio De Silva. ivhich resigned
lasts-eel.
”*5
-DRY-
coons
1042,80. MAIN ST.~
Store hours 9 lo 0—8aturday 9 to I
t MUNSIE’ i can
PHONE 2515
~ vwmmv
IO. NORWALK
..... -......~
Come and see this
buy.
ESMOND BLANKETS
Beauttfid. durable. wann. easily washed
WONDERFUL SHOWING HERE
THIS WEEK
of theire famous‘blankets, a mic combination of
warmth, comfort, wear, and — what you may
never have seen in a blanket — a real decora-
tive value in Esmond color and designs.
to know Esmond Blankets “by sight.” So beauti-
ful, we nearly forget to talk about their uses—
regular bed blankets, baby blankets, extra throws
for the big bed, and Indian and sport designs for
outdoor .use. Esmond—the best blanket you can
w-W-
displa We want you
Esmond Plaid
Blankets '
In lovely‘cnlor combinations of
rose and white. gray and white.
lavender and white; plaids with
Jacquard end stripes. They are
wonderfully warm and com-
fortable too —— a single blanket
with tho warmth of a pair ——
and ever so much easier to
handle and to wash. The soft.
luxuriant nap is as good as new
after repeated vvashing.. shrink
proof and moth proof.
$3.95, $4.50, $4.95,
$5.95, $6.95
For Gifts
'i‘he nicest of all presents to give
is one that is both useful and
beautiful. 1! it is moderately
priced besides—what good for-
tune. Come and see our dis-
play of Esmond blankets and
sec how they fill all these re-
quirenients.
Esmond Indian
Blankets
In bold striking colors and pat-
terns. ideal for a man's couch,
porch chairs and countless out-
door uses. Durable weave. like
all Esmond blankets —- and so ‘ i
extra warm. without extra wear
and extra economy.
$3.95, $4.50, $4.95, $5.95
‘Doll Blankets
100 each '.
Be sureé' L
0 get a blanket for
your dolly at this low price.
Come with mother to our Es-
mond Blanket show.
Esmond Blanket Week at Munsie’s
HARBOR VIEW
W
HOLD SEASON’S
BEST DANCE
ON SATURDAY
L i t t 1 e Miss Betty
Hald’s Specialty
Number Wins Ap-
plause'
The most sircccssfu‘r dance of the
season was held at the club house
on Saturday night. The door prize
a. beautiful lamp with shade. was
won by Mr. George Johnston of
Harbor View avenue. The prize
was given out just before the spe-
cialty dance rendered by Miss Betty
Hald
At ton o'clock. lilies Hald in a
dainty costume of silk and pearls
made her appearance in a dance,
entitled, "Jazzlng the Toe Dance."
She is an especially clever dancer
and was at her best on Saturday
evening. winning applause from all.
The children of the island were
admitted for half price until ten
o'clock.
In addition to the entertainment
by Miss Hald, a Nantucket Idance
took place, which was enthusiastic-
ally entered inlo by those present.
The music. furnished by Jack
Miller and his orchestra was excel-
lent. Those on the entertainment
committee hope that each succeed-
ing weekly dance will surpass the
one before.
a 0 g
The first rehearsal for the ten-
niscracket was held yesterday ufter~
noon at the home of Mrs. Edward
B. Haid on Oakwood avenue. who
will be in charge of the affair this
year. It will be given the latter
part of August. Mrs. fluid was as-
sisted yesterday by Mr. and Mrs.
l-‘red Clark and Mrs. Jule Dakin
from New York, who were visiting
at the Cozy Corner cottage over the
week-end. The racket this year
will comprise choruses and special-
ty.numbers by the people on the
beach.
5 s
e O 0
Mr. and Mrs Edmund Pendietdn
arrived at their home on Harbor
View avenue on Sunday morning.
They have been visiting for the past
three weeks at Mooschead Bay.
Maine, and other cities along the
New England coast. .
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Pen-
dleton motored back to Mount Ver-
non. Ncw York. with Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Holdredge and family who
have been occupying the Pendleton
residence during their absence. The
Pendieton's will return today from
Mount Vernon.
O O
A great number of residents and
their guests crowded the beaches
over the week-end. The floats were
loaded with people. diving from the
spring board and high diving in
rapid succession. Private floats
and air mattresses were also used.
Many of the local boats were used
for sailing parties.
The afternoon iido being favor-
able. together with the successful
dance on Saturday evening. made
this one of the most enjoyable
week-ends of the season.
0 U 0
Itr.:‘and.Mrs. Harry Steven's of
.of
[church in New York.
Neptune avenue entertained over the
wok-end, Mr. and Mrs A. E. Stev-
cns of New Jersey.
. O I
Rev. Albert C Thomas spent Fri.
day at the home of Mr. and Mm:
Wilfred Cousins of Harbor
avenue. Rev. Thomas is the pesto
the Creston Avenue Baptist
0
Mrs. Aborn l“.
to her home in New London after
visiting for" the past week with her
son. Mr, Charles A. Smith and hill
family on Harbor View avenue. ‘
t O C
spending the past few days with
Mrs. Frank Wood of Greenwood
place, has returned to her home i.
New London after visiting for ‘
past week with he son. Mr. Charle
A. Smith and his amlly on Harbor
View avenue.
0 O U '
Mrs. Mary Albcrtus. who has been
spending the past few days with
Mrs. Frank Wood of Greenwood
Ridgcwood N. .l
O O "
Miss Constance liorke of New
York spent the week-end as the
guest of the Buzald family on Nep
tune avenue.
O O O
Misses Gladys Cousins and Hilda
Salmon who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Cousins of Harv
bor View avenue for the past two
weeks, returned to their homes in
New York city last evening.
a e e '
Mr. and Mrs. Breckvvald. who were .,
former residents of the beach, but.
now reside in Scarsdale, New York.
have been entertained for the past,
few days by the Gerhardt Behre
family.
3
Mrs. Emma Kent and son. 8. Al—
an. of New York w‘ere guests of Mrs.—
Arthur Clark of Oakwoocl avenue
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doyle at
Gibson avenue who are on a motor
trip out west have been remember;
ing friends at Harbor View by sen
ing them post-cards. They expect to
spend some time at South Bend, In-
diana they write.
0 O
and Mrs. Fred Hippie. Min.
.1.
Mi.
Louis’F allon of New York, spent the,
week- end at the cottage of EM -
Lurch. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent. Fallon
city. N. J. where they will spend .
days. '
e ‘ e ‘v,’
Charles D. Steurer and Rel
Steurer, accompanied by friends as 3
visited at the home of Mr. and N
Charles D. Stcurer. Jr.. over til
week-end h‘ave returned to N.
York.
0 O O
Quite a lot of interest has ..
aroused by the tennis match It 1
last Friday beta'een Bell Island a ‘
Harbor View players. At pr
there are indications of other -
test. taking place, such as. dl , .
and perhaps a women's tennis to
nament. It was the request of 1
Bell Islanders to hold the pro
swimming match at Bell Island.
further tennis matches will have
take place on Harbor View 00: ‘
because of their superior coa-
~ i
1.
View ' ‘
. .
Smith has returned‘
place. has returned to her home in I]
left today for Hotel Denis. Allan "
t
i
s.
@-
over the week- end. ,
Lillian Tiederman and Mr. and Mrs. l .‘
Norwalk Chronicler