Y.“PAGE TWO
ROWAYTON
r00" A" SET' ls‘ "
‘ REPORTED BY *
OYSTERMEN
Several Boats Return
F r o m Bridgeport
Grounds—To Re-
model Local House
'l‘he. sleeps-i "Addie. lt.",0\vned by
Captain John 131 Waters of i’ennoyer
«3"
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in
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sh
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on.
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£33!!!“
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It???
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3'13
t
i. is
3 "“
a:
‘ F
Alp.
m.
a
1.1 vit’
. w!
/ street. and the “Ruby,
' ”rfluturduy evening.
i ~' n o
syn.
ti.
f7,‘::'~viuitin{.r her daughter.
It “In Our Gift . Department
It
owned by
Captain Judd Williamson of West.
Hide avenue, returned from Bridge-
port yeitlt't'tl:l_\'. where they have
been working on the natural growth
oyster beds. Captain Hurry Wil-
liuius of McKinley plaeo pelted with
_t2apiu‘in llc Waters and Mr. Thomas
Jarvis of (.‘roekett street sailed with
Captain \\’illiiunson.
".f 'rht'y report a very poor set and
view buyers. This is unfortunate as
there is a great deal of expense nt-
_tacluzd to getting a boat in com-
mission and buying a license.
1- O O O
' "Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wright. 'Jr..
entertained it large number of
friends at their home on Bell Island
. 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank Schwartz
and family and Miss Theresa. Jarboc
of Bell Island were visitors at Peach
Luke recently.
0
A. cottage. prayer meeting will be.
t 0
“glicld at the. home of Mrs. Harold
\Vllson.‘ on upper Itownyton avenue.
Friday morning at ten o'clock. Mrs.
NVilson will be very glad to call for
any one desirous of attending. The
Rev. Charles 8. Gray will lead‘the
meeting.
‘ it
9a s
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. William I’errin
L‘Hommedicu of Oakland. Califor-
nia. Mr. L'Homniedieu lived in
‘Rowayton when he was a boy.
t 0 I'd
Mr. and Mrs. Aron Fried and
family will occupy‘the M. A. Par-
kin cottage on Lakeside avenue. Bell
Island. for the month of October.
A u 0! 1
The Rownyton house on Roway-
ton avenue. formerly owned by
Thomas I. Raymond. is to be re-
modeled and the. adjoining property
turned into building lots. For the
last few years the Rowayton house
has been run as a summer boarding
house.
!
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ’l‘errel of
Roton avenue, will move into several
rooms in Mrs. Frank Crockett‘s
house on Rowayton avenue. tomor-
O t
I. 0 t
Mrs. M. C. Addie of Brooklyn. has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ry S. Bryan. at their home on North
awfue for several days.
' O O 0
.Miss Olivia Stewart of Bell Island
.. shaving a garage built. on West
.avcnue, Bell Island. Living rooms
'ill be built upstairs and rented for
the summer months.
. r ' 0
Mrs. Ray L'Hommedieu of Burrit
venue is in Kilkesbarrc. Penn.
{Where one will spend several days
Mrs. L'Hom.
0
PUNCH SETS
$17 .00
Stop in and see them
DONNEELY’S -
I So. Norwalk Westport
3:.
officials:
'flo h'. “.9
I OM
Branches:
Local
Treasury Balance
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.—
Unttcd States Treasury not but-
anco at close of business Sept.
28 was$332.100.212.
inodlou was a. resident of l’towayton
for several years and is well known
in town.
O O t .
Mrs. John F. Arnold. of Benny-
ton avenue. Mrs. Walter Bunce. of
lirooltside. and Miss Daisy Hoyt of
Highland avenue. will be hostesses
at the supper given t morrow eve-
ning in the South Not-walk Metho-
dist church. for the professional and
business women of Norwalk. This
supper is held in connection with
the Anderson crusade.
t O t
Mrs. Samuel Tweedy of Ncw'York
city is expected to arrive at her
summer home on Ilell Island to-
morrow to spend several days.
0 O O
The Santos Construction Company
will commence work on it new
chimney to be built for Mr. Har-
tog's home on ltowoyton avenue.
Mr. Hnrtog is owner of the llowuy-
ton garage.
Q t O
The Misses Katherine and Mar-
garet Lynch have. returned to their
home in Mnmaroneck. after spend-
ing several days at their cottage, the
"Anchora," on Dell Island.
‘ 0 ‘
Miss M. Pentland. who has been
in charge of Camp Edith. Hell Is-
land. for the summer, closed the
camp yesterday and returned to her
duties at the Roosevelt hospital in
New York.
u 0
Mrs. Oliver 1. Clark of Pcnnoyer
street will be soloist at the crusade
supper in the South Norwalk Metho-
dist church tomorrow evening.
I O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Gray lug
been spending several days attlieir
cottage. on Bell Island. They ex-
pect to return to their home in
Brooklyn some time next week.
0 o o
Mrs. Susan L‘Hommedicu has re-
turned from a. three-day trip in com-
pany with her daughter. Mrs. Lewis
Schmidt" of New Canaan, and Mrs.
Irving B. Stone of Norwalk. The
party left New York by boat for
Albany and Cohoes. then by but-
to Pittsfield.
0
Thu: Good Will club will resume
its meetings one week from today
at the home of Mrs. Ollver L'Clark
on Pennoyor street. The club has
been doing work for several years
for the Methodist Episcopal Hospi-
tal in Brooklyn. . '
O
O
3%. Clifton Scot‘iold. plumber. of
McKinlé‘v street. is repairing the
leaders on the Peoples Grocery store
building.
Mr. and . rs. Clarence A. Spears
and faintly have closed their cottage
on Bell Island and returned to their
home in New York.
0
O O
Mrm'Eni-l P. Stevens of McKinley
street and Mrs. Elimbeth Gogcr of
Norwalk, for many years a resident
of Rowuyton, distributed circulars
to the various factories and busines-
houscs in Norwalk Monday in be-
half of’tlie crusade suppers to be
held each Thursday for the next.
four weeks.
O i ‘
Mrs. Thomas Santos and her
mother. Mrs. John F. Arnold of
Rowayton avenue. with Mrs. Walter
Buuce of Highland avenue were the
guests 'of Mrs. Dudley Hoyt and
Miss Daisy Hoyt, yesterday at their
home on Highland avenue.
0 O t
Mr. and Mrs. C. B: Peters and
family have returned to New York
after spending the summer on Bell
Island.
O O 0
Mrs. Harold Wilson of upper Row-
ayton avenue is spending the day in
New York.
Police Help Them
Settle Troubles
Morris Navasky. a storekecpor at
I Railroad avenue, reported to the
downtown police yesterday that a.
colored man had assaulted him.
Thomas B. Manning of Day street
was taken into custody and at; the
downtown station stated but: he had
been trying to collect some money
that he alleged Navasky owed him.
Mr. Navasky refused to. press the
charge. Manning was paid. the po-
lice say. Then both left the police
station’ evidently satisfied.
Deaths and Funerals
Maris Brush.
Funeral services of Miss Marin
Brush of Darlen. who. died Monday
noon at the age of 70 years at the
home of her sister. Mrs. John Pool-
ey. of Dar-ten, were. held this morn-
ing at 10 o’clock at D. W. Bay—
mond's funeral parlors. Washington
street.
Rev. John Morgan of the Dar-ion
Methodist church officiated. Burial
was in the Spring Grove cemetery,
Darlen.
Franc Kooonr.
Franc Kocoaryuged 87 years. died
this morning at his home. 15 Myrtle
avenue.
He'is survived by one daughter.
firs. Oliver T. Coleman, of 15 Myrtle
avenue. and by three grandchildren
and three great grandchildren. . ‘
Mr. Kocour was formerly a we!
known merchant tailor in this city.
He was a member of Old Well
Lodge No. 108. F. and A. M.. a mem-
ber of Butler'Lodge.‘I. 0. 0. F.. and
of Eureka. Rebekah Lodge.
Funeral services will be held from
the late. home Friday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Burial will be in
Riverside cemetery. Rev. Robert B.
B. Footc will officiate. ‘
Mary Elizabeth Moore.
The funeral of Mary Elizabeth
Moors of Merwin street: was held
from St. Mary's church at nine
o'clock this morning.
Four of her sons acted as pull
bearers. Interment was in St. Mary's
cemetery.
’ shortly before midnight;
‘ ran ETIENING sEN'riNEn-Lso. NORWALE, CONN. ‘ .
No CAMPAIGNS
FOR ERECTION
lNrWESTPORT
lNeither Side Making
Any Noise -—- Sauga-
tuck, However, Has
Fight”0n
WESTPORT. Sept. 30..-With the
town elm-tion to take place next
Monday Westportera are oxporlenc-,
ing one. of the quietest political cam-
paigns ever recorded here. Noth-
ing is heard from the quarters of
either the Republican or the Demo-
cratic parties. Politicans explain
this with the statement that the
Democrats are convinced that a
fight is useless and that tho Ite-
publiemm are convinced that all
they have to do is walk into office.
Neither party has held it rally
nor have they spent. any money for
newspaper or placard advertising.
Except for notices issued by the
selcetmen advising that the voting
machines are now in place and ready
for demonstration before. new voters
and another announcing the call for
the annual business meeting' to fol-
low the election Monday. Westport.
ers would be likely to overlook that
election day in so near at hand.
The only semblance of. a. political
rumble thus far was hciird in Sauga-
tuck where about 30 Republicans.
dissatisfied with their leader. have
announced that they will swing their
support to the Democratic ticket.
But the dissatisfaction there has
been public knowledge for some time
so that the announcement that. the
new club had endorsed the Demo-
crats failed to create any appreciable
stir.
it did. however. draw fire from
Frank Crlbari. Republican lender in
Saugakick and president of the
Songs ick Italian club. with whom
the 30 members were dissatisfied.
(‘ribarl wag accused of double cross-
ing Constable Mellllo when he swung
the Snugatuck postmastorship to
Joseph Serena and Melillo and hi:
supporters dropped out of the or-
ganization and started another club.
ASKS WESTPORT
T0 till WALKS-
TO All) TRAFFIC
WESTPORT. Sept. 30.——Thc Town
Plan Commission has recommended
to the soleetmon that cuts be made
in the sidewalks on the south and
north sides of the Post road in the
center of town. At one of these
points the property is owned by the
own and it is understood that the
recommendation of the commission
will he. aerried out, but the property
on the south side is privately owned
and it is claimed that the. owners
will oppose the move.
The Plan Commission's rccom.
mondations would widen the Post
road at its narrowest point by about
eight feet and would thus eliminate
a
. in a. large measure a dangerous con-
dition at the eastern approach of
the. State street bridge. While the
State Highway Department is now
engaged in widening the road
through here to 36 feet it was
obliged to forego widening the high-
way from the intersection of Main
street westerly to the bridge because
the buildings on both sldeswf the
road and the bridge will not allow
for greater width.
On the, north side of the Post road
at the Main street intersection‘tho
town-owned library property is
there and the commission has re-
eommcnded that at the corner deven
feet be out off and the fence and
shrubbery be set back to provide
room for another walk. The com-
mission was in conference with the
selectmen and the library trustees
Tuesday and it is understood that
the trustees will give their con-
sent within the next few days.
The. property that has been re-
commended for cutting on the south
side of the road is Owned by Mo-
'Kenna. and Dunnigan. merchants,
who feelvthat the. walk at its pre.
sent. width is not large enough to
accommodate pedestrians and many
persons who congregate there to
await the arrival of trolleys. It is
claimed that a narrowerwalk would
be dangerous in that persons might
be forced suddenly into the road dur-‘
ing a. crowded condition and be in.
jdured by an automobile.
OLD POLICE .
DOORMAN DIES
BRIDGEPORT. Sept. aft—Charles
H. Lush, seventy-three. of 92 Edna
avenue. retired doorman _of the
Bridgeport Police department. and
one ofitho best known of the older
police officers of the city, dial
Monday.
after a. lingering illness.
Doorman Lush was born at West-
fleld. Muss. Gaming to Bridgeport as
a youth he obtained employment at
the Howe Sewing Machine company.
He was appointed to the Police de—
partment April 4, 1888. and promot-
ed to doorman January 15, 1913. lie
was retired on pension June 1. 1918.
. He was the father of several sons
nationally famous in the field of
sports. Among them are "Billy"
Lush. former outfielder for the
Cleveland Americana baseball team.
widely known as a. coach in. baseball
and basketball at Yale sad later at
Annapolis; "Ernie" Lush. who play-
ed with tho New York Giants and
now holds a responsible position
with the Detroit. liiich.. OBIf'd of
Recreation: George Lush. member
of the famous Criterion oust-tot. who
is now associated with Schwartz
Brothers. contractors: Charles H.
Lush, Jr.. conductor on the New
Haven road; and Harry Lush. clerk
in the .United states Post Dulce. .
i ,
unis TRIBE
PLAYS HOST
To RED MEN
Three Round Bout Is
One of 7 Features of
Entertainment
~Pohlman . Attends
l‘ucas Tribe No. 20 Improved I.
0. it. M. entertained the Fairfield
County Aalbciotion of Redmen last
night in its Wigwam on Washing-
ton street. Among the Tribes rapt-c.
sented were Fairilcld, Htratfom.
New Canaan. Greenwich and Cook-
ono Tribe No. ill. of Norwalk. The
meeting was called to order by Ba-
cliom Clarence Toby. Tho Degree
team worked upon. Iaouis Soltes of
Springwood and Gordona Spear of
Strutford who were given the Hun-
ters and Warriors degree.
After the meeting Master of Cer-
emonies Angelo Muruca introduced
Al. Kraemor, local baritone singer.
who was accompanied at the piano
by his wife. He rendered two vocal
selections. The audience joined in on
the chorus. Mr. Kraemor remlered
the latest song hit.’"0h how I miss
you tonight.
Next on the program were Francis
and flatten wno came direct from
the Palace Theater and presented
their regulu- not entitled "Ob Pea-
nuts." Then George C. Godney and
Fred Williams did the Charleston.
A three round bout between Nor-
man (lormly and Stevo (Kid) oth
was next. William Moriarriy 'us
rofereo’nfter three two minute.
rounds he called at a. draw. Angelo
Msruca held the watch.
Next to be' introduced was Boa
Thomas (Past Sachem who render-
ed two vocal bass solos. “Roll on
Ocean" and "Come to the Fair."
The monthly prize was won by
John Moore. Collector of Wampan.
The singing of “America" closed the
ontbrtntnmont after which refresh-
ments were served. The affair was
one of illogical pleasant held in the
local Wigwam. 2
Great Junior Sagamoro Albert M.
Polhmun, Democratic candidate for
Mayor. was present.
BOYS PARK YOUR CAR
‘l
Seattle. Wash. has‘ n "tag boy'
service. by whichc motorists damn
town may call I.‘ uniformed boy to
park their cars. The boys stand in
front of department and other stores
ready-to drive any motorists’ car
to a parking station—for a price,
of course.
THE GOAL
$80,000
$09,120: ”0’00“
60,000.. .—
_'..Q.l ...50,000
40,000.. _.
._ ._.30,000
20,000. _.
>- . '-—10,000
__ __1,000 ‘
The Evening Sentinel ther-
mometer will show the pro-
gress of the Hospital Drive
from day to day; Your con-
tribution will help drive the
that-Imometer to the $80,000
mai- . .
'iiuo. Wullscc Bates. Jr.. of Bridge-
EAST ‘NORWALK
v“ AN “an“ “ ”ST“; " "
ROADWAY lS
BEING REPAIRED
Caddy Tournament at
Shorehaven G o l f
Club—Apply for Fire
Co. Membership
The bad holes in the trolley tracks
along Von Zlnt street. about which
The Evening Sentinel carried a. short
note a few days ago after numerous
complaints had been made. were un-
dergoing repair yesterday. Work-
men were busy the entire day. en-
gaged in filling in tho depressions
with heavy oil and gravel. The
holes were caused by the heavy
traffic over Van Zant street.
t O O
The Caddy Tournament. at 'thc
Shorehaven Golf Club started yes-
terday afternoon. It is expected
that players will complete the
rounds into this afternoon. Awards
will be made after the lust scores
are turned in and the winners an-
nounced by the Judges.
. t 0 0
Dr. Scofleld OLBrook‘lyn returned
to his home yesterday after a. week-
end visit with his mother. Mrs.
Sarah C. Sconeld, of 80 Strawberry
Hill avenue.
Applications for membership in
the volunteer"P Mayflower Hook and
Ladder Company have been re-
ceived from Howard Farrington,
Claude Martin and’ Chauncey W.
lien.
O
O 0
Joseph Mockel. florist, of 58 Van
Zunt street, is installing a one-pipe.
hot-air heating system in his real-
denco.
0
Officer J'ohu Flynn has purchased
a new touring car.
0 O 0
William J. Albertaon. of East avo-
nuc. has swirled his appointment
to the paid Fire Department. Ai-
bertson Will be sent to the Central
Bunion for training along with six
other appointees.
‘ O O 0
Miss Vera Grace. of Winfield
street, has returned to her home of.
tar I. wooks' visit in Newburg.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Wheeler have
moved from Beacon street and have
taken up their residence on Main
street.
.1 O O
M. D. Madoy is having a one pipe
heating system installed in , his
store on East avenue. Work of ex-
cavation for a new collar under the
Madey store is in full swing. The
work will probably be through
within the week.
l O O
;' qulluco Butts. Six. of Melroso avo-
port and Thurston Bates. of New
street motored to Mt. Vernon last
night.
0 O 0
Miss Mildred Hanford. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanford of
Winfield street. is confined to her
home with a. cold.
Must Stop Playing
At Local Station
A complaint was made to the
downtown police yesterday about
boys playing footbull at the South
Norwslk nilroud station and de-
stroying the flowers there. The rast-
ter was investigated by Officer
Chsrles Thorpe.
__.,..__._..___.._
onetime CALENDAR.
Mu.
also—Afternoon service. Dr. Andor-
sou preaches on “Thy King-
dom Como." l
use—sting service, led by “Bob";
Hartley. ' i
Grimes and chorus choir. )
Special 8thch Week. Dr.l
Anderson prescho- his set-1
men on “Pnblfouns and non ,
lot.” i
THURSDAY. !
moo-Am service. Dr. Ander- l
son will pie-cutout! of his?
, series of sermons on the ;
Lord‘s tram. Subject: “Give i
and lbs-giro." .
moo—Bum women's supper. i
A South Nomlklu. E. Church. i
Mrs. Andes-son will speak:
Other niacin! tenures. I
nae—m. Anderson‘s spools] subject .
is: “What Ms Think."
O
for mild
. . BISHOP .&:..
“33“C0m‘merce ,St- ..
Ih' ‘ V ’
ti
ASSURED ADVANTAGES .
' gained by using the genuine
KOPPERS
SEABOARD
Warmer Ho'mes
Cleaner Homes '
Quicker Heat
, when you need it
Moderate Heat
Fewest Ashes ,
to handle and pay for
\ Costs less thsn coal
‘ yet goes further, ton for ton
sou mm
.1702 0111781, .. ..
KE
weather
LYNFS, - ‘Inc.
Norwslk
accident.
DARIEN
DARlEN TEACHER
‘ WRITES GOOD
SHORT STORY
Is Entitled “Peter Pro-
jects”--Public Health
Nurse Association
Meeting Oct. 6th
A short story entitled “Peter Pro-
jects" appears in the October issue
of "Good Housekeeping." It was
written by in Muriel Brndy. toa-
chorof the f ftli grade in the Roylo
school . Miss Brady's story is most
interesting and has been read with
great pleasure by many of her local
friends.
t I O
Matthew ll‘itelson. of Noroton
Heights. is able to be around again
after injurios'sustuinod in an auto
Mr. Fitelson's car was
run into by another on the North
Stamford road. while he. was on his
way to business last Saturday morn-
ing.
0 O .
The annual Red Cross drive is
progressing rapidly in Daricn. The
forces this your are under the lead-
ership of Judge‘ Charles Bates Dana
and are busily engaged enrolling
1926 members.
.0 O 0
Walter A. Bates. of Mansfield
avenue. to recuperating from an at-
tack of tonsilltis.
O O
The weekly prayer meeting of the
Noroton Presbyterian church will
be held tonight at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Richard E. 'l‘lbbotts. of
Fall-field avenue. Noroton , Heights.
0 O ' I
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest L. Grout of
Maple avenue. Dnrion. entertained
guests from New York city over the
recent week-end.
' i .
Miss Helen Whitelow of Mans-
field avenue. has returned to her
duties at the Stamford Hospital af-
ter enjoying 1 two weeks' vacation.
0 O 0
Mrs. George A. Velie of Railroad
avenue and Miss Pauline Gilbert are
on a motor tour through Canada.
They will visit relatives of Mr. Ve-
lle in Toronto.
. 0 0
Miss Anus. Mohiin has returned
from her vacation which she spent
.in Alubama. Miss Mehlin is an em-
ployo of the Home Bank and Trust
company. -
O a
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Street. Jr..
hove moved to their new home in
Locust Hill road. * .
O I l
The Miami Hottio Barbara. Weed
and Margsret Weed of the Post road
Noreton. are vacationing in Atlantic
City. .
O O 0
Mrs. Funk Standing has returned
to her home in Railroad avenue it!-
ter spending a week with relatives in
New York city.
C
o o .
Miss Margaret. K. Stack of Now
Hsven will address the- Public
Health“ Nurse association'at its meet
in; of Connecticut and also held di-
school.
tho Bureau of Public Health Nurs-
ing f Connecticut and also2 field di.‘
rector of tht Red Cross of Connecti—
cut. The meeting will be held on
next Tuesday and will commence at
8:80 P. M. It is hdped that a’lsrgo
number will attend.
O O O
Arrangements are now being made
for the opening of the Americanize-
tion classes in the Baker school. The
classes will start. on either Tuesday.
Miss Stack is director 02'
'i
A.” ‘ ,.
w
‘WEDNESDAY,'SEPTEMBER 30, 1925. it
October 13. .or Wednesday. October
14. Indications are that there will
be D. large class on hand for the
opening. Tht classes are open to
either men or women who are rest.
dents oi' the town and who are do-
Iii'ouu of perfecting theiniielxcs in
l'mlliiili. history, mathematics and
Civk‘u. Examinations are held und
several of the students in the bust
Hull's clubs have already taken bill
their iirst and second citizenship
papers.
0 o o
A cur owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Gardiner ’l‘rowbridgo of (‘ollt-nd—
or'. Point, that was stolen on last
Thursday evening trmn in front of
the Noroton Presbyterian church
was found abandoned in Worctstcr,
Mass. on Saturday evening. The
car was found purked on it little
street end not dainuged in any way.
Chauncey Tyler. .1 member of tho
liarien l’olice commission, journey-
ed to Worcester on Sunday and re~
turned with the ear.
CONNI-IC'I‘ICI'T (‘OMI’ANY WINS.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. :40. (Alt).—
A decision in favor of the Connecti-
c'ut Company in an action brought
against it by the city of Meridnn to
restrain use of cars for coal delivery
through certain Htrl‘i‘ln was given by
Judge Isaac Wolfe in Superior Court
today.
The Court said that the only ques—
tion before it was \vhcthrr or not the
Public i'tilltleu Commission had ex:
eroded its authority in glut-ruling tho
Connecticut, f‘mununy the right to
relocate a spur track.
It found that the company had rho
right of ll‘iillnliol'tltiinit of uoudn unit
materials by any motive power other
than strain through any street II
which it, lltltl been given the right.
to lay il'ltl'l'..~i. 'i‘in-rt-t'ore. had ii.
right to run earn .nrouuh the streets
in t|lli~hilnli and the city had inmiu
no objections to relocaticn of UN!
spur truck when the question was
before the (feminist-lion.
WINDEREAKERS
Very l’opnlur Just Now
RIGHTLY PRICED
$6.00 “’ $16.50
Rogers 8: Stevens
Norwalk-Tw” Hm,tliilflvlorwadk
BOOST THE DRIVE FOR
NURSES’ HOME
puzzle.
polices
‘uo West 400. Street
. . CAN YOU SOLEVTHIS?
ORLETVOSE
The above letters when properly arranged form thumame of a
rest American. Eve one sending in the correct solution will
e swurdcd I bcsutifu lot, size ZOxlOO feet, free and clear of all
encumbranceshlocuted in New Jersey. If you correctly solve the
{here wrltbe a small charge of $7.35 covering all the ex-
nvolvcd In delivering the warranty deed to you, making
you the legs! owner. Answer puzzle and mail today. I
This offer expires November 150., 1925. 'v
(MAXIM DEVELOPMENT CORP”?
Dept. 128, 120
New York City,
i
“Harold Lloyd
(fie Freshman
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2:15, 7 and 9
No Advance in Prices
(Coming Soon The Iron Hrose)
the: blundering' in City affairs
Just a Few of Mayor Robins
Blunders
THE CITY DOCK BLUNDER.
THE TRAFFIC ORDINANCES BLUNDERS.
THE SCHOOL BOND BLUNDER.
THE “POLICE BLUNDER.
THE TAX ASSESSMENT BLUNDER.
Stop Blundering " — ”Cut Taxes
. VOTE FOR ALBERT M. POHLMAN
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FOR MAYOR“
PULL THE SECOND LEVER
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Norwalk Chronicler