3,. .
.‘ ight. in
The dredge Potomac. owned by
e Arundel Corporation. Baltimore.
as taken in tow this morning at
:30 o‘clock and left for Bridgeport.
e dredge has been idling ut the
y dock over the week-end, coi-
ting the pipes on pontoons, and
ing on supplies. All of the pipes
36st in the harbor a week ago were
'ecovered.
3" A cracked pipe in one of the
llers operating the screw pump of
he dredge lieu to be repaired last
preparation for a four
nth's ob in the Bridgeport har-
Ibo j that
563'. Rumors afoot yesterday
he dredge would he used at the
ear Tree l’oint development in
srion or on the flats of the city
ump here were unfounded. and'the
otornac will not be seen in hor-
'alk again for some time.
William Lyons, the bridge-tender
t the Washington street bridge esti.
ates that war 1.8.000 people
etched the dredge at work while
he was in the harbor at work.
.. The south end of the city dock is
flagging more with each high tide.
‘ e water seeps in behind the dock.
melting the fill out from around the
‘plles. The cement superstructure
gs in some cuscs over 25 degrees off
“he horizontal, with a sag in the
middle of the dock.
';. When asked what they thought of
She job. members of the crew last
night said that it had been “pretty
‘ ough." because of the several nc-
flidents which had hampered the
work.
W
M
'3 James Nero, of 12 liunford place.
:out his foot while walking on the
-besch at. Calf Pasture yesterday aft-
Fernoon. Nero was walking in the
Gmud at low tide when he felt a
“gharpe pain in his foot. Blood was
oming from a. four inch wound in
‘ is heel. lie was carried at once to
L'Rthe Life Saving station, where Life
iriGuard Fred Celia administered first-
Wd treatment. The wound proved
.‘bo painful that Bland Campbell and
William Albertson volunteered to
finite Nero to a doctor. He was car-
filed to Dr. \V. J. Bradley's office.
:where four stitches were required to
lifeless the wound. Dr. Bradley stated
#hat it were the worst out he had
een this year from the beach. It
. as “used by a broken bottle care-
. essly thrown on the beach by some
ker.
‘ e o e
an“ "Jimmie" Arthur Relih. Shore-
ai'avon Golf professional. will. ~play
aomorrow afternoon in an exhibition
{foursome at the Ridgewood Coun-
Club. Danbury. The match was
ostponed from two weeks ago on
ccount of rain. Special prizes will
I! offered. Reith is paired with
meorge Spariing of Bridgeport. and
ill meet George 'Ferrier of Dan-
' ury and Robert Andrews of New
even” Play will begin at 2:30
'clock.
0 e I
The weekly luncheon and bridge
ill be held at the Shorehaven Golf
it uh this afternoon. Mrs. L. A.
‘ oherty is the hostess.
O I O
The monthly meeting of the East
'orwalk Yacht Club was held last
lght at the club-house. Routine
gusiness was transacted.
C O C
22-31.?
.-
rpm:
‘5
3 The Paid Firemenjs Fun Festival
‘egan its second week suspiciously
asst night. with a large turn-out at
. h
rs to the carnival.
1 o e O
IThe signs for the new S. S. Kresge
.ore to be opened here are being
repared at H.’ G. B. Byder's shop
it Van Zandt street.
’ I O O
E Plasterers are at work on the new
tsursnt to be opened soon by
enjsmln Cells of Fort Point street.
". e e e
G's-“Officer Brim is expected “back
atom his week's vacation tomorrow.
0 U I
"' The Not-walk Country Club is er-
nging a junior tennis tournament
th the Bell Island club.~ Charles
fiums and Charles Ward are the
“host likely of the players on the
untry club squad.
3:
so
I
u
H
1
itsk‘ Local Police to
Watch for Killer
0 The local police have received a
Qircular from the New York suthorl~
as asking them to be on the look-
ut for Dave Brown. I. negro. want-
for murder.
a. Brown shot and killed Benismin
:dair in New York City on April
8 last.
2 Brown is known in this city. Up
Smell the time of the murder he was
member of the pitching cuff of
_e famous Lincoln Colored Giants
1! had played baseball in NOrwalk’
ii: that team. ‘ “
. 1
Consists of Enamel Bathtub and
_Bssln. Syphon Action Vitrous
Toilet and Tank with Nickel Fau-
oetl. Trap and Supply Pipes.
Guaranteed and manufactured by
B L. Mott C0. Complete line of
numbing and Heating Supplies
bed in our new 1925 Free
ogue No. (2.
. We pay the freight.
civil. museum 00.. Inc.
-- - mature? Xorkqu
. 9‘
w
L.
, .
, .
on...
EAST .Noaw-ALK M A
HEDGE MOVES OUT OF HARBOR
NEW DOCK CONTINUES TO SAG
idge Tender Lyons Declares 1500 Have
Watched Work of Potomac in Filling Oper-
ations—James Nero Gets Bad Cut on l-li
Foot at Calf Pasture
e Liberty Square grounds. The
tesm-caliiope concerts drew num- pf
Treasury Balance
wxsnmcros. August 4.—
Unlted States Treasury net bal-
ance at close of business August
1 was $140,694,750.
N. Y. CLEARING HOUSE
NEW YORK. Aug. i.——Clear-
ing House Statement:—
Exchanges ... . . . . .f961.000.000
Balances ......... 89,000,000
Credits ... . . . . 60,000,000
BEGIN FIGHT TO ,
SAVE LIFE OF
RUSSELL SCOTT
Mother 0 f Convicted
Ma n on Stand —-—
Judge Excludes
Alienists at Hearing
Aug. 4 (AP).—Mrs.
Ohio.
mother of Russell Scott. testified to-
day in behalf of her son in the san-
ity hearing before Superior Judge
CHICAGO. ‘
Rilla Scott of Bay Village.
John S. David.
Under the law excluding witnesses
until they have testified Judge David
ordered all alienlsts from the court.
Psychiatrists sat at the counsel table
yesterday during the selection offline
e
ruling excluding them was vigorous-
iury and opening statements.
ly contested by the State. .
Later one slienist from each side
was permitted to remain in court on
condition that his testimony be con-
conclusions
rathcr than hypothetical questions
fined to observational
touching insanity.
Mrs. Scott said Russell was her
second child. born 31 years ago.
A question as to the condition of
her first child was withdrawn after
an objection byIthe State.
GETPERMITS 4
tortuous.
l3.
Hubbell issued the following bulld-
Building Inspector George
lng permits this morning:
Davis and Weed. storehouse. Wall
street. 8725.
Mrs. George E. Finch. ii
$5.175.
Mrs. Joseph Drsbek. garage.
Glrard street. $300.
John Miko. re-shinglo house.
South street. 8200.
Harold L. Lobb.
ton avenue, 6400.
William H. McMahon.
dition. Harriett street. 8500.
AlexanderIRummler. house alters-
tions and garage. Bettswood. 81.000.
Lincoln
C. 1’. Parker.
avenue, 8650. '
ghrage.
Joseph F. Yates. s'room‘ bunga-
low. Main avenue, “.500.
Attilio Casavecchis.
napp street. $400.
avenue. 8350.
W. L. Kimmich,
View avenue, 8:50.
porch.
William J. Gamble. 6 room house.
George street, 84.900.
Erich Buckhols.
Third street. $5.500.
Army Men Admits
. Killing Sweetheart
MANILA. Aug. s.—(AP.) After
in which
Lieutenant J. S. Thompson admit-
ted killing Miss Audrey Burleigh
last April. the court martial which
is trying the officer on a charge of
murder adjourned until September 1‘
to await further depositions from
reading the confession
room
house and garage. Osborn avenue.
b
garage. RowsY-
house so-
sense.
John Hsdik. shingle house. Ediie
Sound
6 room house,
i
i
, I
TOIEXPEDTTION
. menu ARCTIC
(Continued from Page One.)
l"f‘he radio crash of internationsloode
was immediately acknowledged with
"Okeh McDonald."
A scales of test questions prepared
by newspaper men and represents.-
tlves of press associations were then
dispatched to McDonald. The first
read: . ' .
"Have you reserved seats for use
when Washington wins the world's
series?" The answer came: “Afraid
not be back in time to help Wash-
lngton root for Griffith (Clerk Grif-
fith. president of the Washington
Club). My compliments from this
fairyland of ice and snow to those
at home. McDonald."
Eteh is approximately 12 degrees
south of the Pole. It. has been said
by explorers that the exact location
of the Pole varies and a. difference
of ten miles cannot be calculated due
to the fineness of instruments which
are affected by the Aurora Borealis
and the magnetic poled
Prior to the transmission of mes-
sages. members of 'the expedition
aboard the Peary with Operator P.
J. McGee. at the key and operating
on the same wave length of forty
meters. heard faintly some plaintive
phonograph melodies.
The first question submitted and
which was answered completing the
epoch-making event. carried an in-
nuendo known only to the reporter.
who soughttodctermine the approx-
imate time the expedition will return
to Wiscasset. Maine. from which
point the expedition took its final
leave. His reference to the world
series nearly hit the date. The ex-
pedition planned to return under its
own schedule during September and
the. world‘s series usually is in OC-
tober.
The delay thus intimated by Mc-
Donald led the group of 16 witness-
ing the test to believe that the three
planes aboard the ship may not-be
able to depart for their flight north
until later than planned.
The original 'plan set for the test
early today was to complete a tele-
phonic conversation with members of
the expedition. but soon after com-
munication was established. McDon-
ald told of a heavy snowstorm which
was accompanied by a gale sufficient
to cause heavy drift. The antennae
of his set was weighted and clogged.
thus establishing s. weather hazard
which he hopes to overcome in an-
other attempt Wednesday night.
In a personal message to C. 1.
Marks. treasurer of the Zenith Ra-
dio Corporation, Lieutenant-Com-
mander McDonald said he shot his
first polar bear last week in his first
big game hunting trip.
AUGUSTHAS
leuvuuu
, or All. sous
CHICAGO. Aug. 4 (AP).--I-lsil
stones as large as eggs. snow. floods.
violent thunderstorms and cool
weather have found mention in Aug-
ust's weather chronicle in place of
the usual record of sky-rocketing
temperatures.
Hall was reported in several snid-
Western States Mondsyksusing con-
siderable damage to the tobacco crop
in parts of Kentucky. Snow fell for
five minutes ov ersn area of several
square miles near Amberg. Wiscon-
sin, and was followed by s damaging
hail.
From the Southwest came word of
damage by flood waters of the Rio
Grande river. '
From 750 to 1,000 acres of tobacco
were destroyed by hall in the vicin-
ity of Lexington, Kentucky. the loss
being estimated at more than 8100.-
000. A small loss was sustained by
corn and other crops. The hail last-
ed for less than an hour but was so
heavy that it remained on the ground
three and a half hours in some
places. -
Detroit. scene of a destructive rain
Friday. again was visited by e. vloé
lent wind and thunder storm. For
two hours rain and hail pelted spor-
tion of the business area. flooding
hundreds of basements and filling the
streets with 18 inches of water. The
hall was half an inch thick.
At Indianapolis the mercury drop-
ped 26 degrees to 58 when hail as
large as marbles showered the city
.for half an hour. Outside of the
flooding of basements little damage
(
the United States regsrding his sani-
ty. An army medical board has de-
clared Thompson sane.
. In the confession made to the
military authorities at Fort McKin-
ley the day after the killing. Themp-
son declared he was engaged to
Miss Burleigh. but his pay as 1‘ sec-
ond il’utenant was not sufficient to
support a wife. He said he could
not live without Miss Burlelgh and
therefore decided to kill her. The
girl's contemplated early departure
for the United States had also dis-
. Hint
(Continued from Page One.)
to give the impression that he work-
ed Is a detective in Europe. but
when I salted him about his experi-
ences he was always vogue in his
answers."
One phase of the case which offi-
cials are endeavoring to clear up is
turbed his peace of mind.
Thompson said that he intended
to commit suicide after killing Miss
Burleigb. but that in the excitement
the disappearance of Joe Rodrigusa
itinerant Portuguese farm worker.
who has been missing since the day
of the explosion. In the belief that
Rodriguez was murdered and his
‘ taining more ammunition at. his
be emptied his revolver while shoot-
ing her. He said he intended ob-
qu'srters at Fort McKinley. but that
he changed his mind and. surrend-
cred.
Wanted in Stamford
For 'Auto Violation
‘ The First District police rechived
a. notice last night from Stamford
to send Nick Disesa of 4 Godfrey
street. this city. to that. city where
he is wanted on further investigation
in a slight accident in which be “-
ured. Disses is alleged to have
crowded an automobile operated by
John C. O'Brien of Iprlngdsle off
the road in Springdaie, Slight dam~
age was caused to the Springdsle
cu. '
Jl“
body placed
friends of the man were sough in
an attempt to establish lden oa-
tion.
a .
in the laboratory.
After taking several X-rsy photo-
graphs of the body. Dr. W. H. Rough.
superintendent of the
County Hospital. announced that no
fractures of the bones were disclos-
ed
Martins:
it was known that Rodrigues had
sustained fractures of the arm, hip
and left leg about six months ago,
Authorities were holding to the the-
ory that Rodrigues had been stain
and his body placed in the labora-
tory to indicate Sehwsrts had been
burned to death. \
Despite the report of Dr. Bough.
Sheriff Vesle expressed the opinion
that the body was that of Routines.
The sharia said he had been inform-
“us
with
Tim
' TALK BY RADIO 'Fifth Aye. Mansion
(Continued from Page One.)
transformed lower li‘ifth avenue
first into wholesale houses and than
into loft buildings. has taken over
the great gargoyle-front. bronze
doored “villas" of New York's ad-
mitted social leaders and with man-
ic swiftness has changed them into
exclusive shops and duplex apert-
ments. *
A final stsnd is being made by s.
few loyal retainers of the old order
behind the rampart of Central Park
South. But already the first foamy
crests of the advancing tide have
jumped that bsrrisr. just in it
washed triumphantly over the dikes
at Union and Msdls n Squares. The
Fish mansion at ll.nd street. three
blocks north. and the former home
of Colonel Astor. at' 85th street. are
in the hands of wreckers who, with
tacks and crowbsr. are about to dis-
place the grey granite blocks upon
which some of the elite of "the
Another rear guard action is be-
ing fought at the newly established
colony of the wealthy in Sutton
Place. toward the East river in the
late Fifties. Mrs. Vanderbilt ro-
tired there when she sold her Ave-
nue home a few weeks ago for $4.-
000,000 as a. site for a. 20 story
apartment and business structure.
22 story hotel will hold the site
of the late Colonel John Jacob As-
tor's home at which. according to
social tradition. Ward McAlllstor.
arbiter of cotillions. drew up his
list of 400 eligibles and submitted it
to the Dowager Mrs. Astor for ap-
provsi.
The beautiful Frlck mansion is
to become a. municipal art gallery
and already the home of Senator
William A. Clark. "the Copper Psi-
ace." in the parlance of the "rub-
berneck" cars. is being mentioned
in real estate gossip as doomed. The
sacred quiet of tho Knickerbocker
club is being shattered by the hat-
a-tst of air drills busy on an apart-
ment hotel to replace the Hamilton
Fish home and the historic Church
of the Heavenly Rest. the Sabbath
rendezvous of the smart set in the
first decade of the century is to
disappear so that s. commercial
skyscraper may be reared. The
Russell Sage home long since be-
came a florist establishment.
Even the hotels have bowed to
the advance. The address of Del-
monico's world famous “lobster
palace." is now held by a 80 story
building and Sherry's by a bank.
The Waldorf-Astoria. after long
holding its Avenue frontage intact.
is reported to be considering a reht~
al offer of 3:00.000 a. year for the
lower floor. remodelled into storps.
“Just For Fun” Guild"
To Sail ‘By Moonlight
.The J. F. 1". Guild. which spelled
out means the "Just For Fun Guild."
will hold its moonlight sail on
Thursday night.
At a meeting held last night at the
home of Mrs. Joseph Kuslik. the or.
gsniutlon. of which Mrs. George A.
Hale of Cove avenue is president. de-
cided to hold their annual moonlight
outing Thursday. August 6th. .
Captain Loveioy's boat will.‘v‘olrry
the part. from the Washington ave.
nue city dock at 8 p m., and the
party. like all moonli t sails. will
return about midnight or there-
abouts.
All are welcome to attend the af-
fair.
The Pope and Foch
Send K. of C. Greetings
DULUTH. Mina. Aug. 4 (AP).—
Messages from Pope Pius Xi. and
Marshal Foch of France were
brought here to be read at the open-
ing sessions of the 43rd annual in-
ternational convention of the Knights
of Columbus. by James A. Fisherty.
supreme knight. \
A parade of several thousand del-
egates and visitors from North
America and the insular possessions
of the United States and opening of
the Duluth Knights of Columbus
clubhouse. were high spots on to-
day's prgorsm.
Car, Owned By
Mrs. Rohr, Stolen
A coupelette type automobile
owned by Mrs. Bohr of Westport
was reported stolen last night while
parked on West avenue. ' The up-
town police informed Westport.
Stamford. and Bridgeport to watch
out for the car which is s. 102
modeh “
avenue" was wont to rest. .
I
switch
nun AGAINST
EVOLUTION uw
CHATTANOOGA. Team. Aug. 4.—
(AP) A companion case to the
Scopes trial was in prospect today.
Dr. John R. Neel. chief counsel in
the Scenes case expected to file in
the United. States District court a
isspsyers' petition seeking to en-
.loin enforcement of the Intl-evolu-
tion law. .
The move marked the second at-
tempt to carry the tight against the
saw. which prohibits teaching of
evolution in public schools of Tenn-
essee. into the Federal courts.
The first attempt. when a peti-
tion to transfer the Scopes case was
filed in the Federal courts at Cooke-
viile. by Dr. Neal. met. failure
through the refusal of Judge Gore
to interfere. At the same time a
petition of Robert Wilson. a tax-
payer. seeking to enjoin the state
authorities from enforcement of the
law. was refused.
The petitioner today will be Ro-
bert Wilson, who appears again in
the effort to restrain the state au-
thorities from enforcing the law on
the ground that his children would
be deprived. of being taught "the
truth" in public schools of the state.
Upholds Conviction
Of Rum Running Crew
MOBILE. Ala.. Aug. L—(AP)
Establishing a precedent for the
United States Judiciary system.
Judge Robert T. Ervin' in Federal
court yesterday ruled that the pro-
hibition laws of the United States
extended beyond the three-mile
limit. when be upheld the convic-
tion of the six members of the crew
of the British schooner Francis M.
by a federal jury an charges of vio-
lating the tariff act and prohibition
net.
This was the first time that the
master or crew of a vessel seized
beicnd the three-mile limit has
faced criminal proaeculion in the
Federal courts. it was sold by Jo-
seph W. Johns. Assistant United
States District Attorney. Judge Er-
vin's decision. if it is upheld. will
establish a. precedent for the prose-
cution of rum runners srrcsted out-
side of the territorial waters of the
United States.
Hitherto the procedure of the
government has been to seize the
liquor-laden craft and the crews
have been released or deported.
U. S. Marines Are
Leaving Nicaragua
MANAGUA. Nicaragua. Aug. 4.—
(AP) Headed by a marine band and
with their colors flying. the United
States Marine detachment garri-
soned here since 1012. when they
arrived to maintain order in the
worst-revolution in Nicaragua's his-
tory. marched yesterday to the sta-
tion and entrained for Corinto.
where they are to embark on the
transport Henderson for home.
At the last moment four marines
who had married Nicaraguan girls
deserted. A local newspaper com-
ments that love for Nicaragua's
girls seems to be greater than love
of country.
The Managua papers generally
say that the Marines go as friends.
"They have been here at our re-
quest and they have never commit-
ted any acts against Nicaraguan in-
dependence or sovereignty" is one
comment. ,
Motor ’l‘rsnsportahon Co.
LONG DISTANCE TRUOKINO
Daily Service Between
New York and Harwell:
~ '—
PADDID VANS 1'03
rostrum MOVING
26 Concord St. Phone 294
South Norwalk
NEW !ORK om
A
902W.”thlf. MOO”
' "Conneslly d: Bracken shoes ‘and
on us year after year. '
Nowhfre else in the do; can you
of sty
Conneally
’A Shoe Store for Particular Men
If you‘ve nevu- bought shoes here you cannot. know how much
so and leathers and you’ll hunt long for a better opportunity
to get exceptional value for your money.
. . South Norwalk,Conn.
service" means to men who rely
find more complete sssortments
6f Bracken
Bedford Nurses Home in the
additional students.
laboratories.
asset.
Write to ‘
that a fracture of the boss.
Not-walk
WANTED
'l'wenty-Five~ Student Nurses
When the Nor-walk Hospital occupies the new Mary A.
the eight hour day for nurses, it will want twenty-five
The new building will be an attractive home, and will
have the very best facilities for the education of nurses —
lecture and demonstration rooms, dietetic and chemical
Young Women of good health and character, having at
least one year of high school, are eligible for admission.
For those who have not had a full year of high school, '
examinations are held at stated intervals. "
Nursing is a service profession that offers a steadily ‘
broadening field. Whether the trained nurse follows her
calling-permanently or not, the training is an invaluable
. Why go a distance from home and friends, when there
is a good training school in your own neighborhoodi; ._
The Superintendent of Training School,
03119st
f \f'
fall, and puts into operation
.1!
I 5 overtime chanson-so. ‘itoswkbx can... I
DARiEN ‘
WARNING IS
GIVEN TO HAVE
DOGWZZLED
Warden to Take Up
Animals That Are
Not Fixed to Comply
With Law
Harry Watkins. of Mansfield ave-
nue. reported to Dog Officer Emil
Goat yesterday that a mangey dog
was running loose in front of his
house. Goat took the dog into cus-
tody. Precautions against the dan-
ger of having unmuzsled dogs loose
during the month of August were
taken recently by the authorities.
and hereafter all dogs found un-
mussisd will be reported to their
owners or taken into custody.
O t 0
Marion Van Name of Springdale
is reported missing by her parents.
and is being searched for by the
local police. lilies Van Name left
home August 1. and was seen in
New Canaan. on that day. Later
she was reported to have been in a
Stamford taxi-cab with a man and
two girls. She is described as being
pounds. with dark brown bobbed
hair and an orange dress. If found.
her father. Robert i'sn Name.
should be notified.
O O G
Charles Kennedy of Darlen was
taken into custody yesterday by the
Stamford police. it was learned to-
day. for being involved in an al-
Ieged attempt to burglarize Arnold’s
Garage. of that city. Special offic-
ers Frank Lyden and Robert Arn-
old. the latter the proprietor of the
garage. saw three men running
early Sunday morning from the gar-
age. and captured one of them.
Later Detective Sergeant Daniel
Hanrshan arrested Kennedy on sus-
picion. but he was released until
tomorrow morning.
0 0 e
The Darien Fire Deppartment re-
port one table and two lnble horses
taken from the grounds of their
clam-bake held at Noroton last
week.
0 C I
Patrick Kilkelly of 49 at. John's
Place hit the light on the barrel on
the Post road last night. There was
no damage.
I O O
Gertrude 'l‘. Hugdsle filed suit for
divorce against her husband. Rich-
ard Dugdale. charging intolerable
cruelty. in the Bridgeport court yes-
terday. Mrs. Dugdale asks alimony
and a. change of name in her suit.
The couple were married June 14
of this year. Mrs. Dugdaie also
filed an attachment for 815,000
against the property of her husband.
0 O O
A bridge party will be held Au-
gust 10 at the Tokeneke Club for
5 feet, e'inches tail. weighing 160'
TUESDAY, AUGUST ‘4, 19
e e
St. Swnthin’s Day
|
Record of Rain
July lac—St. Swithln'u Duy. .Ruin
July ill ltalu
July 17 ltaln
July is No,Italn
July 10 No liain
July 20 No Rain
July 21 liain
July 22 ltaln
July '23 ..........No Rain
July :4 Rain
July 25 Rein
July 26 Rain
July 27 Rain
July 28............. ..... Rain
July 20 .............. No Rain
July 30 No Rain
Juiy31..................ltain
Aug. 1 Rain
Aug.2 \o Rain
Aug.3 ........ . ....... NoRaln
the benefit of the St. Luke's rectory
lusd of St. Luke's Episcopal church.
Tickets may be obtained by com—
municating with Mrs. Malcolm lio-
berts or the it. M. Smiths store.
0 O 0
Arthur Gouriey of New York is
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest L. Grant of Maple ave-
nue.
l l .
lilr. and Mrs. William E. Ashton
and Edmund Ashton. of Noroton
Heights spent Sunday at Peach
Lake, N. 1'.
0 S e
lilies Harriet Rodtke returned to
her duties today at the Home Bank
and Trust Company after enjoying
her annual vacation.
The scheduled meeting for tonight
of the Girl's Club of St. John's R.
C. church has been postponed for
tomorrow night in the parish hall
of the church at 7:45 o‘clock.
C 0 0
Frank Malnway, 45. laborer. of
175 Richmond Hill, Stamford, was
arrested last night by the Darlen
police for breach of the peace.
Mainway was kept in the station
over night. and was released this
morning on 86.00 bond. He was re-
ported to be intoxicated when
rested. '
0 0 I
Mrs. Marshall 1'. llicha
of 'i‘okenelto road is entertain! .
Mr. and Mrs. li‘rsd K. lleppert a
daughter Dorothy of Uhio. , "
. U
Mr. and Mrs-George Crofoot
Nearwnici' Lune uro enter-taint
Miss Sarah Jones of Scranton. P
O t S
Mr. E. liurilosser is pointing
dwelling on Lolioy atonue.
Allie Boerum to Open
Auto Repair Sho
Alfred Boerum. 21
East Norwalk. has resigned his pa
tion at Austin's. Garage in ltuilro
avenue. where he has been Sup
inicndcnt of the Mechanical Depa
ment.
Boerum plans to open, his
garage business for repair work.
TOO LATE FOR CMSSIFICATI
HARLEY DAVIDSON—Mommy
Cleveland and Henderson sl
car. Call 2019 or see Wesley W
kins. 16 Winfield 8t.
MiH Outlet Store
124 Washington Street
South Norwalk, Conn.
PLAYTHINGS EVERY
DAY IN YEAR. CAN
BE BOUGHT HEB
We wonder if all our customs
understand that at all seasons 0
the year they can buy playthlng
in this Store?
We are among the new or
merchants who believe that play
things have a place in the every
day, life of the home. It used t-
be that plsythings could not b
purchased except at Christma
time. Now they are in stock al
the time.
Don't forget when you wan
playthings that we have plent
of them at prices that will bless
you. '
SA
Norwalk - ,
NOW . GOING ON
Rogers and Stevens
TWO STORES
LE
So. Norwalk
Hospital. .
W
ALove Story Written
About Folks You
Know
d. :WN
(”Gloria Gordon is ‘a‘ Norwalli
'" girl.
and luxury.
Flapper Wife,”
on Wednesday.
ed newspaper
women.
She married for a life [of ease
But in Her quest for pleasure
she forgot her husband and the
better things of life.
You will be interested in read-
ing of her experiences in “The
serially in The Evening Sentinel
It is a human document which
carries a forcible sermon to all.
Gloria’s story has been writ-
ten by Beatrice Burton, a talent-
skilled to detect the deeper cur-
rents of emotions which sweep
This great story about one
whom you probably know will
start Aug. 5 exclusively, in The
Evening Sentinel. '
You will want to read every
.35. _
. uh".
which will start
woman, ' who is
Norwalk Chronicler