e
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day
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lEAvi TODAY
t ON A MONTHS
TRIP TO lRRLARO
I‘Mich'ael P. Dunn of
Liberty Square and
" Q Family to Visit Rela-
tives and Friends
Michael I'. Dunne, of Liberty
Square. is going abroad today with
his wife, and son, James, for a
month's vacation. Mr. Dunno left
for New York yesterday afternoon,
and will sail on the "C rmania" for
Liverpool at high tide this noon.
The party will visit in Ireland.
Where Mr. Dunne has friends and
relatives. Both Mr. and Mrs. Dunne
have many members of their fam-
ily living in Dublin. and will spend
tho'treatér part of their time in
that city. Mr. Dunne has conducted
a*hardware store at Liberty Square
for many years, and is Well known
.to residents of the Third District,
During his absence the store will be
managed by Mr. Edward Shea. Mr.
Dunne's assistant. Although the
trip to Ireland is supposed to be a
short visit. members oi? Mr. Dunno's
family in Norwalk feel that he will
stay across the water longer than
he planned. This is Mr. Dunne's
first trip to the “old country" in
four Or five years.
I 0
Rev. H. Groustrom left yesterday
for Cromwell. Conn., where a con-
ference of the state chdlsh church-
es is being held at the Cromwell
Children’s Home. Many of the
members of the local church. the
Swedish Congregational church, lel‘t
last Tuesday for Cromwell. when
the conference opened. and others
followed yesterday with Mr. Gran-
strom by chartered bus. "l‘ho serv-
ices at the church have been omit-
ted for tomorrow, and the entire
delegation is expected back to East
Norwalk....by..Monday. Mr. Gran-
strom is at present on a month's
vacation from his duties with the
church. He will visit during the
latter part of the month in various
parts of the state.
0 o 0
The play-off between William Mc-
Mahon and Lawrence K. Paul in»
the Lehemaicr Cup tourney will
take place this afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Norwalk. Country
club. Neither of the present con-
tenders have won a long on the cup
before, the previous winners being
Ward Green, Ward lilalkin and Ray
Malkln. Both Ward and Ray Mal-
,kin were eliminated this year in the
third round and semi-finals of the
tourney. In order to retain per-
manent possession of the—trophy, a.
player must win it three times. A
good crowd is expected this after-
noon to witness the finals of the
Lehemaier classic.
0 It 0 \
The regular noon luncheon of the
Shorehavon Golf club will be held
today and tomorrow at 1:00 o'clock.
.Play in the August Middle Handi—
cap tournament will be the chief
order of the day.
0 0 0
A shower was tendered to Miss
Lucille Hall on Rowan street last
night by many of her friends. Miss
Hall is to be married next month.
She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Hall.
II 0 II
An attendance of 100 was report-
ed at. the noonday Ladics' Luncheon
served at the Norwnlk Country club
yesterday. The weekly dance will
‘ be held at‘ the club house tonight.
'Volk's orchestra. will play.
it It it
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wilkins are
visiting their mother. Mrs. Henry
Wilkins. of Pine Hill.
' t t
0
Post-cams have been received this
. week by friends of Fred Farace, Van
Zandt street, who is enjoying a vaca-
tion in Bangor. Penn.
Iii I! I
"Chris" Fay. of Van Zandt street.
has recently purchased a. new sedan.
I 0 t
The sail-boat “Ivy Point" has been
put into the water following a ses-
sion of painting and overhauling at
Capt. Wallace Bates’ yard in tin
Seaview avenue cove.
I! it 0
Miss Lottie IIescgood, of Haw-
kins avenue. is visiting Mrs. Clar-
ence Hosford. o! Silvercrest Farm,
Newington, Mass.
0 I
Due to the item and cool weather
yesterday, there were no bathers at
Calf Pasture Beach. The conces-
sionaires devoted the day to clean-
- ing up the beach. which was litter-
. ed with papers and rubbish thrown
. there“ by careless picnickers. A
- large week-end throng, with an aft-
ernoon high tide ,is expected today
,. and tomorrow.
‘ e t e
I Capt. Albert‘Ferris of First street
returned this morning from a three
' trip over the Storm King High-
way by motor. Plans for the in-
door fair to be held in the near
future by the Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company will push forward
[more rapidly now that Capt. Ferris
has returnéd, it is expected. The
committee on the fair is composed
of the officers otthe company, and
Capt. l‘errls is chairman of the dele-
gation. ‘
_ t 0
The repairs to the inside of the
Fitch school are nearing comple-
tion. The building has been
thoroughly painted and renovated.
The walks to it and the Roger Lud-
iow Juhior High School have been
graded, and sod and grass' grown
where gravel was spread around at
' the close of the sessions last June.
0 0 0
Otto Lindstrom. Van Zandt street,
has finished the laying of a cement
walk in front of his house.
SPEEDER PAYS $10 FINE.
John Privesh, 22!. Dover street,
Bridgeport, paid a $10 fine with
costs this morning for speeding on
Main street on August 18. When ap-
. prehendcd by Officer Charles Thorpe
Privgsh could produce no license.
. gold sllppc
Treasflalance
The treasury balance was not
available up to press time.
Call up "he Evening Sentinel
and it will‘bo given to you this
IIOYT WARNS
0F REACT ION IN
FLORIUA ROOM
from Page One.)
.—-
(Continual
reaction willl oino when all the little
men are holding the bag. ,
"All kindslof land is selling, and
it isn't being sold to build on either.
Here's Florida. once the playground
of the rich. The weahhy men paid
$20,000 say fl r on exclusive piece of
property. Then in come the pro-
moters. 'l‘lity buy land. and they
sell it mllOl‘Il themselves. with the.
price mounlil g. Finally it's sold to
the little mul . and there it stops.
“The rich luau ilnds his exclusive-
ness gone, ultimately finds another
place. and jult as he moved from Les
Angclcs. so he'll move from Palm
Beach and Miami.- ’
“Money has been made in Florida
and men from this town perhaps
have made ii oney. When you hear
of someone who has made a fortune
ask him to let you see the cash. It
frequently lot ”i there. and what they
have are payer profits. They have
their moneylbaek and some land in
the bargainpperhaps. .
“The men, who got in early will
make. a big 3 lie if they can unload
before the rt action. '
"It you W; at a good real estate
investment. there is none better
than in your home town. where you
know conditions thoroughly. Here
in Norwalk.; you have no boom——
your land prices are based on their
worth judged by income return.
Don't trp t swing more than you
have capital for, but buy any good
mercantile property, or residential
land here——- mid, and you‘ll make
money.
“You're ortly‘fit'ty miles from New
York. Abe. t 250,000 people have
moved out o the big city to nearby
towns withil the last five years.
Land prices: re increasing here too.
“When I ll rst went into the bank-
ing business. land on Washington
street sold f r $100 a front foot. To-
day it is $1,300. and ntme to be had.
Yet. the return from rentals is so
great, that it is a better investment
at $1.000 thjm it was at $100 a foot.
“"hose w )0 intend getting their
money together and taking a big
risk in Flor. da should study this
matter caretully."
””4 .__....—
‘50 Coupl
(Continued from Page One.)
Helena Hill Wood. I". II. Mlnard and
General ‘Ru sell Frost. The Gen-
eral also w s chief announcer.
There were three features to the
affair. The first was the solo
dancing or .ilss Mary Weed. daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helena Hill Wood, who
gave three . ances. two rhythmic
and one Spi nish dance. She made
a. very pr tly picture. barefoot,
dressed in purple chiffon with her
yellow hair hanging down her back.
MacKeuzie's orchestra from West-
port played. Mr. MacKenzle giving
special muse for the solo dancing.
The accord feature was a "head
and feet" dl nce. comic feature per-
formed by llrs. George Thorns Hill
Jr.. and Mrt. Clifford Lindholm who
drew roars l f laughter from the au-
dience. , '
The third feature was nearly giv-
en by Mr. 1 nd Mrs. L. A. Doherty.
Just as the whole house was hushed
the announter declared that Mr. and
Mrs. Doherty would perform 3. won-
derful tra czc stunt. Knowing
nothing of it. the act was suddenly
called off, due to "insecure para.
phenalla."
Some of he costumes included:
General l-tussell Frost. who at-
tended drelsed as a stern college
professor, presumably "what he had
always wanted to be."
Mrs. Rus ell Frost. gown covered
with "first ‘ lass bridge hands."
Russell Frost Jr.. dirty locomotive
engineer.
Mrs. Russell Frost, Jr.. as
“Wealth" what she always wanted.
She wore to. gown covered with
greenbaeks‘ and gold certificates,
~n and a crown of bills.
Mr. J. 1 andolph Bray, the town
ne'er do “I‘ll.
Mrs. J. Randolph Bray, delightful
as a "bad Joy."
Mr. L. A. Dolerty as a brigand.
Mrs. L. A: Doherty as f‘youth."
Mrs. He ena Hill \V’eed. as a
harem giril in white embroidered
crepe with fringed headdress.
Mrs. Getrge Thorns Hill, Jr.. ex-
ouisite in yellow satin about which
was twined from 'head to foot, Eng-
lish ivy. representing a. “Clinging
vine." 1
Miss Ma y Weed, Bedouin Chief-
ne of pale‘ blue silk shot
which. came from Tunis.
y Louisa Jewitt of Perth
.nish costume.
Miss He en Warren of New Jer—
sey. Teharzntapec Mexican. Indian.
Mr. E. Itiollis Finch oil Alabama,
Arab costume.
Mr. and. Mrs. Howard Muliin of.
Silvermine gypsy costumes.
Arthur 'l‘upper of nodding,
sports \costume.
Mrs. Tr pper, evening dress.
Bert Beiton, old English
costume. ,
Mr. George Thornc Hill. Jr.. book
worfi wca‘ ing a tuxedo, black rim-
med specttt else and carrying ahug
book with .him. -.
Mrs. Chi rles Wrenn. who was di-
rector of stunts. Jockey costumes.
scarlet jaot ct. white brooches and
high boots}
tan’s costu
with silver.
Miss Mai
Amboy, Sp
golf
serf‘
VOlORlaRS
ASKED T0 BUILD
RARRRRAOLS
(Continued from Page One.)
M
help keep doivn the budget of expell-
ses tor the crusade.
The crusade meetings will be con-
ducted from September 16 until 0c-
tober 25 and meetings will be held
nightly except Mondays.
Chief among the special features
of the meetings will be a chorus
choir of 250 voices to be recruited
from the membership of the cooper.
ating churches. The choir will parti-
cipate nightly in the meetings and
will be in charge of Robert Hart-
ley well‘known music director and
soloist of Worcester, Mass. Mr. Hart-
ley will be assisted by Homer Grimes
pianist who has had many years ex-
perience in evangelistic work with
some of the leading evangelists of
the country.
Dr. George Wood Anderson. of
Chautauqua. Nv‘ ‘1 York. will lead the
churches in inn.- crusade movement.
It is said that he II different in his
meetings and methods from other
prominent evangelists and lie is well
of the crusades conducted in Torrlng-
ton. Conn.. and Pittsfield, Muss. Dr.
Anderson is a graduate of Ohio Wes-
leyan University and has been pus-
tor of some or the largest churches
in America. He has been engaged in
evangelistic work since 1915. During
the World War Dr. Anderson had full
charge of “Y" work with the 37th
Division in France. He is a noted au-
thor and lecturer and is a national
speaker for the Advertising Men's
Club of America. -
The work of organizing commit-
tees responsible for the various pre-
paratory activities is now under way
and a meeting will be held on next
Monday night at seven-thirty o‘clock
in the South Norwalk Methodist
church of the Pastor and two lay
representatives from each of the co—
operating churches when it in plan-
ned to organize an executive com~
mittee. .
It. W. Sharpe. advance man for
Dr. Anderson is now in the city pav-
ing’ the way for the crusade meet-
lugs.
State Police
(Continued from Page 0116.),
his fares and supposed they had gone
directly into the house.
‘ Purcell's cab was hired by thr
State. Police early Thursday morn-
ing after chiseh's boarding house
in the Cross Highway district had
been stormed by eight policemen
and Daley captured at the point of
revolvers as he lay in bed. With
Daley safely handcuffed to Trooper
Stephen Stanton and sent to the po-
lice barracks the police hurried to
the boarding house where it was
supposed the other two men. and
two young women companions.
could readily be apprehended.
In the belief that Daley’s pals
were determined to cover up their
path should the alleged murderer
endeavor to follow them by intern
motion he might seek through the
taxi driver, and had gone on foot
to some other house accommodating
summer visitors, the police have-
visited all of these but without suc-
cess. No one has been found who
saw the men or women after they
left. the taxi.
NEAR DEATH ~ ,
AS CAR BURNS
Andrew Filgo of Bostwiok avenue,
Bridgeport, had a narrow escape
from being burned to death. last
night. ‘ _
it‘llgo was riding in an automobile
with Andrew muggy of Barton and
the two med stopped at Smith’s
Turnpike Garage to get gasoline.
Filgo was sitting in the rear seat
0 fthe car. which was a Ford Sedan.
The gas tank had been filled and
Mr. Naggy had gone into the zgaragc
to pay for the gasoline. when the
car suddenly became a mass of
flames.
The Bridgeport man opened the
door or the car and jumped out just
escaping the flames. In so doing he
struck his head on the car inflicting
a. slight out behind the ear. '
A call was sent into the Central
Fire station and the chemical truck
responded and extinguished the
blaze. The car was damaged con-
siderable.
Naggy in reporting the matter to
the police,’ stated that he thought
that Filgo was smoking a cigarette
and that a spark from it. ignited the
gasoline and started the fire.
,__...._._.a
FINE!) $10.
Theodore Tebetts was fined $10
and costs in the uptown court this
morning by Judge Freeman Light.
Motorcycle Oi‘tieer Martin Lengyel
made the arrest. The charge was
speeding, on August 8th.
ing engineer. came in a "gob's" uni-
form.
Mrs. John Sheldon.
Gypsy costume.
Miss BettyJSanderson and friend
Both came as trick French dolls,
with huge purple wigs, unearthly
. long arms and tigiit breaches.
Mrs. Margaret Raff wore an 1880
costume.
Roumalnian
. 5 TUBE
RADIO
Mr. Chat les Wrenn. Persian sheik.
Mr. \Valt er Lapham. Mexican cow-
boy costul e. a
Mrs. Wdlier Lapham'. Hapl Indian
squnw will pappooso cradle on her
back. 1
Mr. Dodging Vought, as a. pirate.
Mrs. Dduglas Vought. as "mirth"
1.: elilffo dress ornamented with
\nried col red balloons.
« $24.95
GUARANTEED
known to many local people because -
St. Swithin’s Day...
Record of Rain
July 15——St. Swithln's Day. .Rnln
Julylfi “Hanan-Juuunaln
July 1’! ..................llniu
July 18 IIIOOOIIllOII! NO Rain
July 19 .............. No Rain
July 19 .............. No Rain.
July 20 lasso-owleeqoi No Rain
July21 .......-.--..-o...Ruin
July 22.....u....u.....Ram
July 23 .............. No Rain
July 24..................nnln
July25 ......-...-...-...Raln
JulyZB..............-... Rain
July 27 cloclltltottdtneo Ruin
July 28 ...............'... Ruin
July 29 No Rain
July 30 .............. No Rain
July 31 o-s-ooo-ns-sr-u-n. Ital“.
Aug. 1 .................. Rain
Aug. 2 .............. No Rain
Aug. 3 Human”... No Rain
Aug, 4 ...........---.No Rain
Aug. 5 ....................Raln
Aug. 6 .................. Rain
Aug.7....-nunuu.n.Ruin
Aug. 8 .................. Rain
Aug. 9 ......,‘............ Rain
Aug.10..............No Rain
Aug. 11 ..............No Rain
Aug.13 .'..‘.........v..No Rain
Aug. 13..................Rain
Aug 14..........-........Ram
Aug. 16 ...........v... No Rain
Augie ..............No Rain
lug.” ..............No Rain
Aug. 18 ..............No Rain
Aug. 19 .............. Nonaln
Aug. 20 .............-... Ruin
Aug. 21..................Rain
LOSES$751N
Cl0_l__ll DEAL
‘A downtown store owner claims
to have been fleeced out of $76 yes-
terday afternoon.
Two men entered the Palace
Candy Shop in North Main street
early yesterday afternoon and ap-
proached George Zanherson, the
proprietor, and inquired about an
East Norwalk man.
After talking a short time. i‘zc
men produced some cloth used to
make-up suits and endeavored to sel‘
it to Mr. anherson.
While they were talking to Mr.
Zaphorson two other men entered
the store and started looking at the
cloth. They purchased part of it
and paid for it. and then left the
store. . . .
Mr. Zapherson then purchased the
remainder ot the cloth paying $75.
,After they had left the store he
had a tailor examine the cloth and
was informed that it. was almost
worthless.
Mr. Zapherton then reported the
matter to finpsrnumerar‘y Officer
David Sniffen. who started a search
for the me , but could not locate
them. 7
He informed the police that the
men were all Greeks and were
strangers to, him.
The men are wanted imBridge-
port. Stamford and other cities
where they have been working the
same game. ‘ ‘
NINE nu? ;
realms
Nine applicants were taking the
civil service examination for Post
Office Jobs in the Norwalk town
hall this morning. The men want
the positions of clerks and carriers.
The examination. which lasts from
.1020040 1:00 o‘clock. was conduct-
'ed by James N. Riley. secretary of
the Norwnlk Post Office staff.
The nine men taking the three
hour examination were: J. F. Sulli-
van, Hunter avenue; J. F. Halloran.
Loomls street: Phillip Sherwood.
Graham street; James Ryan, 9 Lin.
coin street; L. N. ScbraderLLafay-
otte Circle; Anthony J.‘ Blernac.
Hazel street; Edward J. Kovacs. 21
South street; William Thomas. 40
Woodward avenue: Frank Morrell.
5 Leaving street.
The men will be placed on the
probation list when they have suc-
cessfully passed their examinations.
initiator _
SRRRROOSRS
The .‘followlng building permits
have been issued by Building Inspec-
tor George s. Hubbell:
Antonio Di'i‘ullio, six-room house
in Nelson avenue: $6.500.
R. W. Legg Company. bungalow
and garage for Theodore Olsen.
33,500. i . ,
R. W. Legs 00.. house addition
And garage for Samuel J. Stewart.
Partrick avenue: $5.500.
Dwight S. Smith. five-room bun-
ROSTER
Morningsldo avenue, Harbor View; .
reunion ~
lRlSORSRRlOl
(Continued tram Page One.)
.0
It is believed that Palmer Csnfleld,
who had been stats director of
New York. will be placed in charge
of one of theiudlcial districts com.
ing under the supervision of Mr.
Foster. ' '
To Have Other Aides.
Besides the deputy administrator
for the Connecticut Judical District.
Foster will have the assistance of a
technical man and a lawyer whose
chief duty will be to see that cases
are prepared properly for trial. in
other words. when the new organize-l
lion plans a prosecution it means to
have the‘ necessary legal assistance
to make certain that a conviction will
result in any case which is deemed
sufficiently important to warrant at-
tention. .
WASH, Aug. film—(AP). The field
commanders of the nation's reorgan-
ized prohibition army were named
yesterdiiy. giving them ten days in
which to begin formation of their
staffs in preparation for a campaign
to dry up the United States and its
possessions.
Commanders and Posts.
The administrators and the cities
in which they will have their re-
spective headquarters follow:
District 1. n. B. Sums. Acting ad-
ministrator. Boston; District 2. J. A.
ll‘oster, acting, New York; District 3.
R. 0. Merrick, acting. Buffalo; Dis-
trict 4. Frederick Baird. Pittsburgh;
District 6. William G. Murdock,
Philadelphia: District 6. Edmund
liudnltz. Baltimore; district 7, It. A.
L‘ulwller. Roanoke, Vs... District 8, B.
C. Sharpe. Charlotte, N. 0.; District
9, Halsey Dunwoody. Tampa; District
10, 0. D. Jackson. New Orleans:
District 11. 8am Collins, Louisville;
District 12, E 1.. Portcrlielii, Colum—
bin. 0.: District 13, B. E. Ewing.
acting, Chicago; District 14. W. 1).
Moss, acting, St. Louis: District 15.
A. C. Townsend.~ acting, st. Paul;
District 17. Herbert H. White. Fort
Worth; District 18. John F. Vivian,
Denver; District; 10, Elisa Max-liters.
Helena; District 20. Roy C. Lyle,
Seattle; District ill, E. C. Yellowley.
San Francisco; District 22. Robert
E. li‘rlth. Los Angeles: District 23.
E. C. F. Crabbe-u acting. Honolulu;
District 24, A. J. Bunion. San Juan.
Porto Rico.
New England
(Continued from Page One.)
...._....—.
curred the only reason New England
had failed to adopt soft cool as 2.
fuel was inability of the dealers to
procure the proper kind for domes-
tic use. He urged the creation of a
commissionrrwhlch would bevable to
procure the proper kind of soft coal
for domestic use for at least one
dealer in every community. _ .
Eugene C. Hum-nan. chairman of
the Massachusetts commission on
the necessaries of life. said he
doubted if then would be on one
thraclte civil“. but that 60 per cent.
of the winter's supply or anthracite
had been received in Massachusetts
and that probably similar conditions
existed in other New England
states. '
Alan T. Treadway, congressmen
from Massachusetts. urged federal
legislation to control the anthracite
industry.
Goes Represents Trumbull
Governors Full of Massachusetts
and Brewster of Maine attended the
conference in person. John W.
Storrs. New Hampshire state fuel
administrator. represented Governor
Winant of that state and Ernest L.
Sprogue. secretary of start repre-
sented Governor Pothter of Rhode
Island. John D. Shel-burns repre-
sented Governor Billings of Ver-
mont and Edward W. Goes appeared
for Governor Trulhull of Cennectl-
cut.
T00 TIATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
AUCTION
AUCTION-ma. C. Hexamre, nuc-
tioneer. will sell at public auction
on Tuesday. Aug. 25. 1925. at one
o’clock p. m. (D.S.’I'.) for the
Noroton Stock 8; 00.. on the pre-
mises or L. W. Wilson, Post: Road.
corner Linden Ava. (opposite
Cove Pond) Noroton. Conn. twen-
tyuilve good Holstein cows. Six
of these cows are new milk, some
with calvesat side: five fresh one
and two months. nine springer-s.
. balance fall cows: Also one large
Guernsey bull. These cows are
priestly.“ the big-milking dairy
type. There are also some good
family cows among ntham. Many
of them raised by the owner from
high~class'stock.» They are in nice
. condition. and good ones. This
dairy has furnished from 260 to
300 quarts of milk per day to the
Soldiers' Home for many years.
and the herd is bei ‘ ‘sold only on
account of Mr. \ son retiring
from the dairy business. Sale posi-
tive. rain or shine. Terms cash.
galow in Melrose street for Harold
Peck; $5.000. ~v
Per order. L. W. Wilson.
§TRISTRAM eHYATT '
Nerwaik’s Leading Dry Goods Store ‘
' wen Street
Norwalk, Conn.
45c and 59c
(All White)
FANCY PILLOW CASES
H. S. and Lace Trimmed
Novelty Pillow Cases
Medallion and Lace Trimmed
~ (Colors Rose, Blue and Gold)
$1.59 Pair
Novelty Pillow Cases
Medallion and Lace Trimmed
$1.59 ... $1.69 .9...
TRUNK DEPARTMENT
Black Enamel Boston Bags
15 Inch '
98c ‘
Black Enamel Overnight Cases
. 22 Inch
$2.75
$4.50-S3.339?S1O.5O
Hartmann Trunks
$27.50 .0 $65.00
Each
‘En
CHURCH NOTICES
Trinity Church
Rev. C. S. Lewis. MA. Rector
Services for the eleventh Sunday
after Trinity:
Holy communion at 7:30.
Morning prayer and sermon at
10:30 a. m. The‘ Rev. John D. Skene
is in charge.
t
O 0
Norwalk M. E. Church
liev. Geo. B. Tompkins. Minister
Sunday school convenes at 0:15
m.
11 a. m. The minister will conduct
the service of worship and preach.
a.
W A L D N E R ’ S
ON THE CORNER
32-38 so. MAIN ST. SOUTH NORWAL”
AUGUST .FUR SALE
PRICES‘ARE THE LOWEST OF THE YEAR ,
JOIN OUR CLUB PLAN $5.00 Do j
A_LITTLE EACH WEEK —- EASY WAY TO PAY —- YOTT
PRACTICALLY HAVE IT PAID FOR BY THE TIME “
YOU WANT‘TO WEAR. III‘.
Having just returned flom a
month's vacation the minister will
appreciate being informed of any
illness in the parish.
Thursday evening at 7:45 there
will be a service of prayer and
prams, to which all people are cor-
dially invited. The minister will be
special messenger for several years.
He was fifty-five years old and lived
at No. 109 Commerce street. Perth
and electric signals were flashed to
policeman in outlying districts to
call headquarters immediately. They
were given stall! and a description
at the band car and its oceupanis.
Within an hour three men had
been arrested charged with com.
plicity in the crime.
0
000
0000
in charge of the service. 0:.
> . 00 assisted by
- 2
Kill Messen er N
g t3. N. Val Pavey
(Continued from Page One.) II 1
u—- n ....
0 0
00.00
0
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Amboy. At one time he was a. “011- 90,
{may of police for the Lehigh Val. .3." TUESDAY» SEPTEMBER 1: 8 P- Mu 13- 8' T.
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A Witness of the holdup notified 0°. South Norwalk Methodist Church ‘1
the police. and a general alarm was .3.
sent out. Police Lieut. Cavin direct- . I
ed that all automobile traffic on the 3. Rearmed seats "'50. General Admission $1.00 .
outskirts of Perth Amboy be stopped .3. ‘
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Mme. Charlotte Lund
9
Opera Recital Madam Butterfly .
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Drawing-room luxuryi
Stream-line beauty and
smartncssi These are the
outstanding qualities in
tin: beautiful new Landau
Sedan—built by Paige.
And what an accomplish-
meat it lot You- lirst lance
will tellyouthathere sub-
stmfial—lasting beauty.
Done in a militant two—tone
.the very next time
products we handle r
Marshal Street
The one 1m tried We} uptown
L-
a.»
Mr. Jo,
aheldon, who is a min-
W
. g '
Special Doors and Sash
it is true that: we make Special Doors and Sash to '
architect’s details and we admit that hundreds of private
residences and public buildings are equipped with them.
Some of them cost real money—but that doesn
from making and selling them.
Stock doors, sesh and trim at average competitive prices.
If you are a bit hazy‘on this subject it will pay you
to consult us.‘ We will give you the benefit of our long
experience in helping you to select exactly the right material.
If that kind of service appeals to you why not consider us
gm are in the market for any of the
building 0 stations.
The? Haul &’
snmuoaméxcomu Wall Boards.
. “Mahlltinglumanteod for 5° your.
”/pwvent us
iIey CO."
South Norwalk
eelcrefieetthat you’ll never
tire of. And stream-lined,
rear to radiator, with a
smart double belt molding.“
V Individual!
That describes it. Inside-
beauty vies with utility.
The finest mohair velour
covers its wide seats.
And there’s room to
snatch cut—more legroom
-greater comfort both
front and rear.
' i
59 ’ NORTH MAIN ST. :
.. ‘m‘s‘tt‘, , '
1 ‘ ’3 -‘ ‘
Loungy RoontinesS-aFinest Equipment—More
Beautiful than Ever—and Built for Action!
Paige Landau Sedan $2395
rmcsnwm MOTOR SALES co.
. SERVER} RATION ANN STREET
T In: New
\
cause of long wheelbase-
‘ 131 inches. new type rear
springs—61 inches, and
snubbers and full size bal-
I
In comparing values can—
"do: (in. necessary una-
monfmoludodin the on].
pace for winch on mm!
m our. aim art's-fl"
can not '
d has. hunk,
:mb‘f‘.’f"':.a:"”“".e. am; loan um‘ ~33 x 6.75.
In , "or now mirror, .
l r r
......... it.“ Mira???
._ .... cassisaosve
Milk—Ill
r.o.s.om'o"r‘i’,fi§d.lluim world records—refined!
”Tm: mm. Paige’s big 70 h. p. motor
- - now comes a new counter-
. balanced crankshaft. Anew
1‘s, Built ’0, Action! air cleaner keeps road dust
and gritout of the cyl-
You never drove a car that inders. Extreme quiet-
takes to action as this car
does. Keen alive to the groom mmne”"l°“3"
slightest toulih of your t 0c life are the, results. .
in traffic. And itleveis hills Tim “’1 t 81m“ “I
as if they didn’t exist. motor car on the market
Take my road in um big today that offers more sat-
Pnige. Themughexmfind infection—more beauty
' thfinf-the greater-map. v—more economy—than
predation ofPaige’smatch-. Paige’s MW 148114811 Sedan
less riding ease. That's be- at $2395. dos;
SHOW ROOM
9
TELEPHONE. .
Norwalk Chronicler