1‘1 colic-1 report of the East
, linprovement Association
. your ending October. 19“
IIIOcintion has held 11 regu-
seven directors‘ meetings.
"port of the treasurer shows
as from last year of 0398.07:
, I I $1,544.55; expenditures. $1.-
a ‘11 11, leaving a balance on hand to
0! 8172 .51.
«IE; ‘0 recording secretary has kept
f1 plete record of all meetings
-during the year.
’0 corresponding secretary has
ten all necessary letters and
d for press notices.
The building committee have
ed for the furnace and sink and
deflated the lobby of the hall.
3‘he depot committee has cared for
o grounds around the depots so
they wei e attractive spots.
I{The entertainment committee held
IlrII e dances. one lecture and enter-
-d the ladle after the meetings
111 dancing and refreshments.
e house committee has kept the
find directors' room clean, car-
or repair work. bought new
1. for windows and entertained
f lidies with refreshments after
_ heating.
, ' , unds committee has kept
vi ,unds in good condition and
3‘; [an iron division fence. which
3‘1 es the attractiveness of the
’3 library committee has opened
rary 130 afternoons with an
~ circulation of 71‘books per
41 books were secured during
year. 83 from the state. 29 from
eds .85 purchased 38 books were
to the schools for supplimen—
ending The finance state-
'2 the library is as folows: 0n
ctober. 1924.593Jl; receipts,
i: expenses. $184.50. Balance
(1 to date, $59.61.
Ibership committee reports
olive members. 4'5 honorary
ers and 11 new members.
of committee has cared for
body. About $20 was paid for
ties at one time. clothes fur-
d and several familie were
' ‘ for when the call came. 1 A
bundle of clothes was sent to
Salvation Army.
0 visiting committee has called
. he sick and shut in and sent
piers to sick members. During
its holidays cards and plants were
t to sick and shut in. although
oi memh rs of the association.
‘1 e rental committee received
0.46 {01 the year.
0 public seivice committee has
d for sci-:cr 11 unsightly spots and
ed into the matter of parking
on Van lant street. It has
. to Ikeep children from des-
the vze 11 in the Hall
811‘ of members. netting the as-
.‘.1.1 on $100.11‘ood sales were
‘i‘ H. hich also increased the trees-
.gnembers our association pre-
the Roger Ludiow Jr. High
truth a beautiful flag.
bundrtd dollars was paid on
' viriorigage during the year.
an association we are grateful
" e press fol the courtesies ex-
find us though the local papers
‘ thank our many friends for
help and encouragement.
Respectfully submitted.
1' LAURA 13. (101111.111.
President.
. O O
A large automobile truck in pass-
over the culch- basin at the cor-
or of Winfield streflt and East ave-
' . .broke it vesterday. The dam-
was reported to the Street De-
went.
0 0 C
With forms put down and con-
poured for the curbing and
.ring of Lust avenue the con-
mixer and spleader was mov.
i’ the Winfield street end of the
Work of laying concrete
:1 this morning on the side
ad that has been undergoing
s s m
Anderson of the State high-
tment on duty at the
us detour. escaped serious
igat evening when a New
not hit the corner of the
" gt Winfield street and East
‘1‘; The car damaged the
antes Finch and daughter
gian- Waterbury to remain
‘ ay.
0 . ’ h
of Winfield
8. B. Welch
visit
it for an extended
do in Philadelphia.
0 I I
up E. Cummings has succeed-
radley as manager of the
service station at Win-
: and East avenue.
1 I t 0
d. Mrs. )lanzavlnos have re-
in Del-ions Point after an
1ivisit with friends and re-
Randolph Mass.
I O O 1
t W. 'l‘oolr-s of East Ave-
gone to Florida for an in-
ay while there Mr. Tooles
fter some real estate
‘u‘
1‘7
I U 0
1 tel-son of Fun street left
"for a few days viat in
‘ m 1.cliy.
O O 0
use residents of East
United limes Treasury a
ones at less of hostile. O‘i’ito
Swan 3 ”Jul”. 1. .
. (Contl ued from Page One.)
is be in ‘ohsrgo of Public Build.
ngs.
Councilinsn Robert Oliver will
supervise water and lights and
Councilman Towers Hamilton was
placed .in charge of the printing.
Councilirlsn Mills was named the
Committee on both Health and
Charities.
Councilmen Mothers. Mills and
Can- were named as the Building
Committee.
Councilmen Tallmsdge. Hamilton
and Mothers are the Calf Pasture
Beach Committee and Councilmen
Pollard. emilton and Oliver will
act as th Claims Committee.
Msym- Addresses Council.
Mayor Thomas Robins in a short
talk to to new Council urged them
to do th it very best while in of-
nce. He said in part:
"It is p to us to give the people
the best ovornment possible during
the time that we are in ofllce.
“There are many improvements
that are‘ wanted in the city. We
have many requests for improve-
ments to our roads. We are limited
in the oiziount that we have to
spend for roads and we will have to
do the best with what we have. The
sum of 865.000 has been appropria-
ted for ibis work. There is some
work going on at the present time.
"Last. year we constructed three
new schiols and built additions to
others and we must raise 822. 00;)
each yeol for the sinking fund to
pay off the bond issue.
Incrtsed ProtectIOn. 1.
“We have increased our Fire and
Police Departments. In fact. all of
our departments have increased. We
need a new method of garbage dis-
posal slid we have many cries for
sewers.
“We have Calf Pasture Beach. It
is in a icrude state at the present
time and will probably remain so
for a. few years to come. It was
the most popular place in the city
during he past summer. I ap-
pointed ‘a. special committee this
evening1 1for the purpose of taking
care ofithis Park. so that we will
know when we spend money there
what it is- spent for.
"l have also appointed a Claims
Commitiee. which will hale charge
of all claims that are filed against
the City. This committee can save
the cityJ' several thousands of doi—
lars, the same as in other cities of
the start—I:
past Ave. Bail Bridge.
"I have had another set of plans
ill-awn lip for the widening of the
roadway under the East avenue
railroad bridge and engineers from
the railroad company will be in this
city in 'ithe near future to go over
them w in me.
“It is up to us to work hard and
together. irrespective of the dis—
fuels that we represent. We are
not going to satisfy everybody. but
we cani do our best and We will.
Then go out of office at the end of
our terms with the great satisfac-
tion of‘krlowlng that."
The layer in opening his re—
marks said that he knew taxes were
high. but that if the people wanted
improv ments. they must expect
high taxes.
The next meeting of the Council
will beiheld on Tucson; aching. It
will then convene for its first reg-
ular meeting.
G" DiefenbaIch
(Co
itinued from Page One.)
a success.
See it today and every day of the
series in operation in front of The
EvenlnF Bentlnei's office.
Watch the electric lighted ball
travel from the pitcher’s hand to
the plate. Watch the batter lean
against it and send it over the fence.
You will almost hear the crowds
in the stands shout. cheer and bowl
or growl.
A. 1’. Wire.
Every play. every movement of
the bail and batter will be shown
on the play-board a very few see.
onds after it happens on the ball
field. ‘
The news will comp direct to The
Evening Sentinel office over Asso-
elated i Press wires. which in turn
will be connected to the board.
The operatiou of the play-board
will b in charge of George Diefen.
bach. ho will be assisted by Le.
roy Downs and other members of
The Evening Sentinel staff.
Deaths and Funerals
: Michael Mastmiilio.
Michael 'Mutrolilio. aged four
years ilied this morning at the home
of his parents. 87 Benton street.
The funeral. which is private will be
held this afternoon. Interment will
be in St. Mary’s Cemetery.
l Irving Sniffin.
Funeral services tor Irving Sniffin
will take place this evening at I
o‘cloe at the resident funeral home
of Fr. deisck H. Ganung. 84 South
Main ‘street. The Rev. Frederick
Jacob will omciate. Interment in
Wood andCemetery. Stamford. 00-
morrow morning at 11 o'clock.
Sylvester, Mrs. John Moneys Mrs.
Driscol. all of Myrtle street and 8am
Abrahams of Third street. Mr. and
Mfli Frank Hoyt. of Melrose ave-
alley
I t 0
Ch s. Stolba of Winfield street is
he spent the day at the
1 1' were; Mr..and Mrs. B.
havinI extensive repair work done
about his garage.
142 Gallons FouI_I
Car—~42 NewY‘oii I .
'Arrested by .0
Anderson
fin...“
Officer Amos Anderson wenton
duty last night at 12 o'elock.‘~ At
12:15 he had placed under arrest
John Prestlno of 080 East 18th
street. New York, and George Amigo
alleged violation of the liquor laws.
It developed that within their ears.
big coach. there was concealed 148
gallons of alleged high-proof alco-
hol. It was in 40 one-gallon Icons
and 122 one-gallon cans. The 'men
will be tried on Tuesday and were
placed under b.0110: o: $1,000 each.
Thirty-five members of the Mll-
sonic Club of the Town of Dorian
attended lodge at Harmony Lodge in
New Canaan last night. The Darien
Masons went in a. body upon the in-
vitation of the, master of the New
Canaan lodge.
' O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur of Noroton
have closed their summer residence
here and returned to New York for
the winter seasim.‘
Col. Howard 5. Neilson of Althea
Farm has purchased a new coach.
0 e a
Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Hanson of
Middlesox road are having the in-
terior of their home redecorated. Lo-
cal decorators are .doing the work.
0 0
Mr. Halsey Hazelton attended the
Dnnbury Fair yesterday.
’ e a o
The first fall meeting of the Men's
Club of Dorian will be held in the
Royle school this evening. Rev.
Wallace H. Finch. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Stamford. will be the speaker.
O C 0
Francis V. Blacker. formerly of
Darien but now of Stamford. and
Miss Mildred Butendorf of West
avenue. Noroton Heights. will be
married on Saturday. October 17.
Mr. Blacker is a iinotype operator
in the employ of the Darlen Review.
0 O
Reeves Hart of Glenbroow section
of Darien is now in the employ of
the local heWspnper here as adver-
tising manager.
0 0 I
There will be a short meeting of
members of the Masonic Club of
Darlen next Tuesday evening forthc
purpose of adiournihg the meeting
until Tuesday evening, October 120.
The meeting place will be announc-
ed later.
HALF MILLION
FOR STATE AID
(Continued from Page One.)
chester. Coieb'rook. Darlen. East
Gratiby. Easton. Greenwichc. Groton
Hebron. Montville. North Branford.
North Canaan. Norwalk. Pomfret.
Redding. Sharon. Sprague. Seymour.
Stafford. Stamford. Southington.
Suffleld. Torrington, Trumbull
Windsor and Windsor Locks.
All of these towns had built state-
nid roads under a statute which
gives towns of certain classifications
reason to expect reimbursement
from the state provided certain re-
quirements are complied With.
The State's Share.
The aggregate cost of the high-
ways built in the towns mentioned.
Commissioner Macdonald informed
the board of control. was in the vi-
cinity of $1,500,000. of which the
state's share was about $1,100,000.
The policy of the state highway de-
partment has been to pay off s. part
of its obligations to the different
towns each year. and when no ap-
propriation was made in the Legis-
lature__ of 1925. the towns were con-
fronted with the necessity of bor-
rowing the amounts they had ex-
pected to receive from the state.
Several other towns, in addition to
those mention above. will benefit by
the board of control atclon, but a
list ofrthem was not laid before the
board of control.
The half-million dollars made
available to the highway depart-
ment for the purpose was transfer-
red from gasoline tax receipts the
use of which would otherwise have
been restricted to other highway im-
provement purposes.
Harris Hits
(Continued from Page One.)
netted two runs and gave the cham—
pions a working margin that was
never to be headed. If ever a. lowly
utility man. perhaps to be more e:-
plicit, a substitute. earned the head-
lines in the world series that indi-
vidual is Joe Harris. His batting
was the deciding factor in Washing-
ton's defense. He more than Justi-
fled the managerial Judgment of the
boy manager. Stanley Harris.
Playing a. similar role on defense
was the great Waiter Johnson. John.
son unquestionably pitched the best
game that he has worked this year.
and one of the greatest of his career.
filled' with marvelous feats in pitch-
ing.
I umpired the first game Walter
Johnson pitched in the American
League. I could pay him no greater
compliment than to say he never
looked better than he did Yesterday.
Johnson had all his stair. which he
used with uncanny skill. The Pitts-
burgh Club must have been well
scouted, for Johnson appeared fa-
iiano of the same address, for an "i
ON HIGHWAYS
O'ConuOr.
ditionsl com
1 (Continued from Page one.)
underful generosity that has per. mam VTIONB.
tied the Hospital to be as fine ‘ “14".”? no .1
is end at the some time to be .
Iut mortgaged indebtedness. . ... . ,, , . . , 1’0”.”
Sonic days ago it was announced figmuei up...
that a friend 0 the Hospital had1............ 900.00
lulled title ambulance. ‘1 00d ...... 1 300.00
°h 1' °"° 9’ "the “5““ °‘ “‘° ‘ ‘ 11150.00
WV“ ”WWW " ”°" 3‘"? ‘° Mr . 1.. open. 100.00 Walsh. lmma two of tho heaviest
incite public that this genelous 100 001
friend is Mrs. a. '1'. Bbdford. wife of - lam ' sentences in it out in recent veers . 1.
filiaifiospital's proslIldent. Mrs. Bend; II“ " 10000 in the Criminal Court of Common"
o I.” ”Mm . to make t puss-ans o - .1 'I.rI1.
deorful gift accuse of the fine Wilton” 138.00 rural ”autumn ""0 self eon ‘ ‘
itwith which the local public 1 101 “i ""‘i
responded. to the appeal to pay half - - - - - - - 10°. 0 court Tuesday ,,hs‘t. in the Stamford
the cost of the Nurses‘ Home. uiv- 33-33 City Court. um ”didn't have :1.
3?. "1113:1233 "13%?2‘331.°".3£§I§.°A‘§1 50500 °'“‘“°'-" ”m" ““1 ‘“”"‘“‘*°"1
It is understood that Mrs. Bedford Green! 3‘3”“ W" “mulled ”7 M“
will provide an ambulance of one of 50-00. Shellie. Pro lilting attorney“ who
a»: best makes at a cost of approxi- 31am Earle 25.00 victimized to cm “with false promises
motel! is. 000. 11 com... 20.00 oilieiuntfy. k _ » 1 -
. needy y how. 1. ‘ 25.00 a re Shannon. area In. driv- 1 g
The Mary. mane Bedrord Mme,- 35,00 .ev oi the truck odeiiying 260 cases 31?? Elltubsthwfligmk: 9‘ Mimi
Home and Training school is not 115.00 'of "Sandy MdoDonald" Scotch I.” '2 mo m 4“ “’7 Vt"i‘I
only,built1hut when occupied will 25.00 whlskey from St. Pierre. was sent ”" ‘. ,. , ., .
be entirely mld'for. ' The 111111111111. 1............ 25.00 to lull for nine months and fined 1 1 . .t
logs are now being installed. and tor and 8250. A sentence of six oaths was Mrs. Joseph Falcons of New Tori: 'I ‘
the nurses will be in their new quar- Suppl;- (Maugham, 25.00 given William Major. Brook! n. his city has been visiting Mrs. Mathew
tors by November 1. 600m ,. .wilim.. 211.00 helper Who was likewise line mo Gallic of Fort. Point sheet.
The funds raised in the present m A. ........ 20.00 Judso Walsh declared he was
drive will also pay for the construc- .. . . . . . . 25.00 convinced that Shannon and Major t Mr. “4 Mrs. Amiga Beneduoei of
tion of a two-car garage with quar- t ........ 20.00 W“ Rum" °F 99’3“” "1 “will?! Bates Court hello been enter“, in!“
tors for a chauffeur. and will iii-00 Times Sum ditto Supply they were not. aware they were relatives from N“ “may for “V.“
cover the cost of extenshe grading Co. ‘-‘Z‘;”"' 2500 transporting liquor but understOOd flu “In , .
of the Hospital grounds 111.11 11.11; Friend .'. ""“"‘ 25'0" it was a. cargo of grapes on the ,, o e e , .1
been made necessary by the crec- F J. u "11“1"""""“ 2 ‘00 truck. and tfit their had been " 1
tion of the new structures. George a mu“ ..-... '00 guilty of perjury inI‘thg statements Samuel Abramson 0
It. was authoritatively learned to- .ur. M131!“ A 1'!“ 6511‘... ' they made against Mr.‘8pelke. “1"" ”W“ ”“9me simmw
day that the Norwaik Hospital is New m1 ' ‘ 1 25 00 Attorney Arthur Austin. their at- “”1““! “‘5 Wm"-
named in the Bedford Foundation. Ambler I! wm'm'“ 25‘0 torney and through whose‘questlon- ' . ‘
which will insure forever a large Mug lore 00’, D" ' 0 ing the declarations Were made by Ladle D’ Martino' °t Stamford
annual income for the support of 3.115 mm“; “é """ ”'00 the men derogatory to the prosecut- has “turned to his home after at.
the HOIDTEDJ. There are other ‘11. Inc an“ (“0-1 mg attorney not only made 8 BHGGCh tending "10 funeral of TIT! brother.
stitutions which will benefit from “r ' a""“""~‘ """ "5‘00 in open court. affirming Mr. Spelke I‘M?“ DeMal-tino 0‘ Mm“? street
the Bedtord Foundation. but the ‘ “3'" Mrs. George F“ was “overwhelmingly; honest in this '
Norwalk Hospital will receive the ‘ news ---1.---1-11-1~ 15-00 case and all on“... cases" and "be- Orazio Tucci of: Lexington avenue
second largest income. a fact which If”’.“"° R. NM“ ' -- ------ 110-00 yond reproach" in every particular motored to New York city on busi-
is another evidence of Mr. lledford's I 5 14°“ -- - - - ----- - - -- 10-00 but he 'submittcd to Mr chlke a" 11er yesterday.
interest in Norwalk. 17°F the mm' SOR‘E¥;':$HMC( l ‘5‘00 written and signed retraction of ’
tution which. holds first place is "K 0 m- , _. _ , , .
none other than the Weeipoz-l (“"0“") ......... . 15.00 ifisliEhJZuidligefining; :IitclIid l ColIeImahn CEaiuockvof :mwe street
Young Men's Christian Association. "Md?“ Automobile C0-- --- 25-00 10.1““ 10011 ll 0 it rm. 5 1 1 ins l re use ‘0. :lex. ca '
which was given in its entirety by Iannld “19‘0" ~------ 1-00 11 g H 1 a 0 y n 93’
Mr. Bodford. s, c_ 5, Co... ..........a 10.00 ‘ ‘y' The many friends of Rocco Cos-
The passing of the gonl in 111. (“llnrlcs it. It. minim-.... 0.00 7"”. . 'T”"”— . tango of Lowe street will be sorry
Hospital DriVe was an occasion for h. .\. Smith ..... .... 1.00 ffipplmxihmffih 63.200.034 barrels to hear that he is seriously at his
mutual congratulations 111110111; liltltw ,Vrlmld -... . . . . . . .. 5.00 o “0 o " pole consumed 1in the home.
who undertook the leadership of ii. ’Jllnii‘s W. O'Brien 5.00 plincipal rnIIilionds of tho 1 niled . ‘ " ‘ ‘
TWO months 5180 (T10 HOiipillli Still“! 1 ”i‘Tf‘n I“. Kelly , t - - . 1 - . .. 5.00 .‘iillles in 19-4' Mary ZERO of Bates Court hll re.
asked the Norlvnlk Kiwanis club in IF. .1. lingrnry . ... . . . . . 5,00 covered frOm her. recent mm”.
undertake the monument-111 (if lilIrIHi'Ti‘ll 11, Crow ....... ' 5.01) .tmm M and liturletta . . .
Hospital Appeal. and the club 1111:111- ‘fimnucl Hatkofl . . . .5 10.00 “lilli . \ ’iltoll . . 5.00 . , . I
linously accepted the respon .1111“ y liliner Craig 5.00 J. B. 01:11“:de Wilton. 5.00 M“ and ms' Ralph "39°11”! of
(‘onuniiices were appointed, inclu i- (.1000 Baptist Church 5.011 “r. and “...... Albert, \ior- hiulvoy street entertained relat ves
ing not only members of the liliiiln- (Olga Furman . . , _ . .____.- 51,0 0'1"! ...1... _ .......... 51,0 fiom Weslport. f" ”"3“” days.
is club but other leading ('11: 11 11s. i'l‘lll'lmu Risen . I I . ..-.. I 5.00 Vii-tor Blur-t . . . ..~. ..... . . 5.00 _, s I o _
and 1111 elganlzatlon lmludln' 2M \nill'cw abortion ..... 1.00 Jl'ssc 11111111111- 10.00 Jam?“ Salastanna 0' L0“ ”"9“
teams was quickly formed. J'Ol- ..lllliim Becker .......... 1 10.00 George 11. Lockwoml 15.00 h“ returned Vt" ’“m to New
lowing is 0 1th 0f the WWW“ “"11- Mr. and Mrs. (,‘nmlllo 800- Anthony Suntv ........ .. 1.00 101k ““3“
mittens ”Wi- worked [0“ ”l" 1““‘3 (Marl-ill News 01011011112.th Receipts ”£1111 \\'llt0n- ' ' ' ‘
was of the Drive. tom‘lv'l‘ \1 11.1 1111 Mrs. 11. r. Mend New Clt- Brewster Ball aim...” 240.00 Mathew Paladino of
“M‘mmsft “‘° ‘°“““"‘ i mum 1 I . 200 ~ ——-—-—-—-’ street was a business visitorin New
oncutlvc Lrufnniiliifl‘. I ‘t'rnnk C1. Benedict, “Hi0“ 5-00 Total ..."... 482.450.” York city yesterday. ’ ’
Attorney Edward J. (.31111ilzlzi. I _1
President of the N0r\\llli( lx'111vnma
club.
George H. Barnes. Vice President
of the Norwalk Kiwanis club.
John Cavanagh.
Kiwanian Charles J. Milltz.
W. C. Bauer.
Kiwanian General Russell Frost.
Secret 111131.
C. B. Strayer. Sillii‘l‘inlt‘l’ldt‘l‘li of
the Norwaik iiospilai.
Treasurer
Kiwanlnn Fredi‘rick J. Moran.
Comnlltico ()il Factories.
Kiwanlan C. 'l‘. Illmond.
John Cavanagh.
Kiwanian Samuel Roodner.
Committee to Soliclt Large
- Subscribers
Kiwaninn George L.
Chairman.
will. C. Bauer.
John Cavanagh.
Kin-anion C. '1‘. Dlmond.
Publicity Committee
Klwanian George H. Barnes.
Kiwanian H. P. McNulty.
Kiwaniun W. P. Milligau.
Kiwaniun E. J. Thomas.
Committee On Team Organisation
Kiwanlau C. J. Mlntz. Chairman.
Kiwallian Oscar F. Schultze.
Kiwanian A. M. Fechlleimer.
Team Captains.
Klwanian W. P. Millignn.
Ed. Lycett.
John Mills.‘
Mrs. F. H. Hoeischer.
Kiwanian Robert M. Tenny.
Kiwanlan Charles Murphy.
Klwanian William Taylor.
Klwanian Milton Elwood
Kiwanlan Conrad Frey.
Kiwanian Ed. Gorham.
Kiwanian Duncan Frizell.
Charles Kellogg.
Joseph Tracey.
Kiwanisn H. 0. Pollard.
Klwanian LeGrand Raymond.
Bert Rose.
Klwanian John Glover.
Kiwanian F. Brundage.
Kiwanian John Milne.
Klwanian F. Riedell.
Klwauian J. Donnelly.
Kiwanian Carlton Gould.
Woodward,
knowledge to great advantage. Ten
strikeouts is testimony to that
weaknesses of the Pirate batters. but
he also used a. change of pace—that
was the most interesting feature of
his pitching. During the first six
innings of the e the lights and
shadows of F0 Field had the
batsman and pitcher in the glare of
the sunlight.‘ For six innings John-
son. known world over as the speed-
iest pitcher that ever delivered a
ball. depended almost entirely on a
curve balk—and he had a beauty.
The batters looking for speed ‘were
confused. Then, as the sun disap-
peared behind the stands leaving the
batsman in the dark. Johnson sent
over his fast bail. H ethrew only
six curves the last three innings.
"Johnson yesterday was a much
better pitcher than he was at the
games against the Giants last year."
remarked Manager McGraw at the
conclusion of the game. It so hap-
pens that the master mind of the
Giants and Ty Cobb are parked next.
me in the role of visiting scribes.
I had plenty of expert opiniou at
hand to slip the laurels of the open-
ing battle to the lowly sub. Joe Her.
rig. and to the master pitcher. Wal-
ter Johnson. The victory of John-
millsr with the weakness of every
Pints common and he used that
Not only did Johnson play to the,
1
. » ‘1 1i.
Botitoh‘
i.‘
Elizabeth
1 when Layden walked into the ma-
‘Mensiield, Conn 11 m
and Mrs: Charles Roblusoii
‘ Bryan Layden of» New
was taken to the Norwalk HospiteJ
as the lesult of being struck ‘
automobile last evening. 1 ‘
Cosmier Duninsky of Broad at. at
Was turning around near his home;
chino and was knocked down.
He received lacerations of
scalp and one taken to the office of
Dr. Samuel 1%. Huntington. who of
let an examination stated that the
man was intoxicated. '
Layden was then taken to the
Norvllk Hospital where he was
treated by Dr. William .1. Tracey);
Caldwell Claims 2
White Racks Honors
Arthur Caldwell of Meadow street.
claims to have won first honors in
White Rocks at the Danbury Fair
Poultry Show. despite reports
awarding the same honors to the
Bob White Farm of Wiltonnn
He says he entered seven birds
and captured seven places. Iwinning ‘
that. second and fourth pallets:
third and fourth cockerels and sec-
end and fourth hens.
1
.. ‘1' I- was-
i
I
a
t
eon gives Stanley Harris the edge in
pitching- .
{This WIS
Time win, 'when folk bought motor can oniI
\ the say-so of the salesman and on more
outward appearance.
(More recentlyfihe better informed .thld. their
\ selectionsonmeeheni cal gointsas theyeould ‘
hold
see them by lifting the bodor examining
1' a strip chassis. ‘
' But this—this is the age of performance. _. ioma
On the performance of the car itself the
motorist of today discards msnysnd choous
onefoi' his own. 1 1.
And youwiildemsnds demo and aphasoof
perfonn'shee tor than you have pro-II
iii viouslyoniekd I i" for fin is M
Y are entit to t— on eating as
orillsde wonderful strides since the was. - .1 Yer-Ideal: Mg}:- rougharn.
And one “hp—L— of engineers had consistently J A
7 ; MILLS AND FlNCil
- ”cannisneéi .
have «W built Rickenbaeke
5‘ your stands“! for perfomunee—u ’
it"! stick by. elites to Measure other ’3“;
pink. “IO IAN-u]. latest . .
meals-lions ”all 11...... u. .1.
Mitch It“. m in so oroar
on “’ ust‘remind them
South Norwalk
r1 -1 imam...» rm; \
Phaeton - - .
Ina hens -
our - -
Rood-too
m .
Lave-Com
haul: the new ricec this new
.most sensational vile.
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Norwalk Chronicler