l.
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mucous: B. 0. 1|,
RADIO
Convenient Terms
nunwnnnrunooo
”Nudist-It
”I do. lioswels
moor—1
REY. Y. SCALISE
LEI-T TODAY FOR
WASlNNElON
Kiddie Caps
9“ and Bonnets
'OI'IIIdyandNeeCspe
“Rate for boys
Y'llhhgton St.
A. J. Collins Co.
{to North spin Street,
' south Norwalk
Phone 737
r
'fiIMPLETE nousn
‘ FURNISHINGS
he be made to grow
,- r.befreefrcmail-
' ts. and have greater
i7? Let us explain
, a Startana.
Beautiful
. Performance
on nrsrnar
RON KOHN
Phone“.
Orgsndy and Silk
Bonnets
.llsnd Painted Pique
l. MALLE'l'l'E
So. Noewaik
Will Attend Northern Con-
ference Of Baptist
Church— Residents Ar-
rlving At Bell Island.
Rev. Victor Scallsc. pastor of the
Rowayton Baptist church, left this
morning for 'Washlngton. D. C..
where he will attend the Northern
conference which is being held
there this year. 'Mr. Scallse expects
to return next Tuesday. Captain
Bevan. of the Norwalk Salvation
Army. will preach at his church
Sunday morning. In the evening.
Rev. George Tuttle. of the Darien
Congregational church, will conduct.
. the services.
O O O
—Kodaks. Films and Developing
at Allen's Drug Store."—Adv.
.. O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Szcaepaniak
and son. of Vincent place. and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hall. of McKinley
place, motored to Poughkeepsie Sun-
day.. ‘
O O C
Mrs. Vernon Jarboe. of Bell Island,
is spending a few days with her
mother in New l‘ork City.
C O" 0
Dana Blackmon. who was the
E
i
E
:2
Oldsmobile Sir
Lower Price
(nest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Quayle,
‘ of Rowsyton avenue. has returned to
his home in Mount Vernon.
O O C
Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy. ‘of
Bridgeport. were visitors Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis So-
warby. on Highland avenue.
O C C
Mr. and Mrs..I~lans Wickenhauser
and Mrs. Wickenhsuser's father. Dr.
W. J. Otis. who recently returned
from a several months' trip in Eu-
rope, have opened their summer
home on Tavern Island. Dr. Otis is
a retired New York physician who
purchased Tavern Island a few years
ago.
0 I G
--Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morley wish
to thank their many friends for their
kindness during the recent accident
of their son Everett—Adv.
' C O 0
Members of the Ladies' Aid so-
ciety of the Baptist church will
meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn-
ing. at ' .the home of Mrs. John
Sniffen on Raymond .street.
0
Mr. and Mrs. W. Frdnk Schwarts
and son. Billy. of Brooklyn. spent
the wesktend. at their summer home
on Bell ”Island They are planning
to come for the season the end of
this month.
0 O C
N U 'M O S S‘ '
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One does hits the spot.
‘rae without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Bold Only by
RIC.
Roll.
Forum
“Edward Powers and his sister. of
New York. will open their home on
Sammie street. Friday for the sum-
mer. '
U C s
Th. motor boat “Mildred. " owned
by Frank Theal of Pennoyer street.
was lai|iched from the shore Willi.
erty' of the Dibble homestead. re.
cently.
O O I
‘ The quarantine has been removed
from the home of Captain Charles
Conklin. in McKinley place. It was
placed there a. few weeks ago when
George. Captain Clnklin's son was
taken ill with scarlet fever.
1' . O O 0
Rev. Walter C. Cowart, pastor of
the Methodist Episcopal church. has
returned from a week's visit in Ten-
nessee. where he attended the
Southern conference of which he is
a member. .
, o e e
Mr. and Mrs; Charles Leo and
family of New York have opened
their summer home» Bell Island.
0 O O
The Misses Eleanor and Norma
Hall of McKinley place have return-
ed to their home after spending the
week-end as the guests of relatives
in New Haven.
e s a.
Miss Lydia Miller of Brooklyn.
who spent the week-end with
friends in Rowiyton. has returned
to- her home. . _
O O 0
Mr. and, Mrs. Edward Hart and
family have been- spending severalj
days at their summer home on Sam-
this street. Mr. and Mrs. Hart re-'
side at the Hotel Bretton Hall. in
New York city during the winter
months.
e e e
Mrs. Ray Werme of Wilton road
and Mrs. Elbert Marsh of Highland
avenue were recent luncheon guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Brothc'rion. \ .
Series of Beethoven Works
To Feature His Centenary
_ CINCINNATI. (AP).-With a
season 'of Beethoven's music. the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra's fail
concerts will commemmorate the
centenary of the great master’-
death.
Its program will-be featured .by
eight of Beethoven's symphonies
and his triple concerto. The ninth
symphony was. rendered last sea-
son.
On the night of March 33, when
Beethoven will hav'e ‘been ‘dead ‘one
hundred years. the Symphony will
produce the Beethoven opera. "in.
delic." The cast will be selected
from the foremost of grand opera
Frlts Renter. conductor, will open
the season in September. Toledo.
Cleveland and Washington will be
visited by the orchestra for the first
time in several years. The
also ‘gmumg: New Tosh. Baf-
faio. Win
diasspolill Dayton and “cities.
W
'11.. wool: eateries- iate"nean.
tactnre fuller-eh. reporter hy.333
manufacturerropersiing 333.sniiis.
wss 37.303.337 pounds.
with 33.133333 pounds in February
‘l EAST near/Aw
‘day Thursday and Friday.
\
.....
iN0 PLAYGROUND
0N PARK SITE
FOR THIS YEAR
Bridge Commission Cen-
terln Its Activity on
Bu Retaining Wall
--Youngsters May Clear
Unfortunately the press of more
important work in the building of a
retaining wall at the Seavlew ave-
nue park site will prevent any
chance of the Bridgc Commission
taking an active part in making the
spot a playground for the children
this year. according to Commission-
er Edward Smith. But the members
of the commission are hcsrtlly in
favor of any arrangements that the
children themselves might make.
banded together. for the cleaning up
of the open space and the construc-
tion of's. baseball diamond.
The commission will be only too
glad to accept overtures from any
group of property owners or busi-
pubiic spirited enough to undertake
the promotion of the iong-talkcd-of
project and will lend any old within
its power.
The commission's more immedi-
ate concern is ih‘e building of the
retaining wall. which is expected to
be completed by the end of this
year. The first step in restricting
the disposaicf waste in the right
spots under supervision of the care.
taker is to be taken this afternoon
with. the erection of a. fence at 'the
gateway to the site. The time when
the new gate will be open has, not
been officially decided. but it is be.
lieved that the caretaker will be on
duty during regular business hours.
0 O O ’
Roofing Swedish Cong. Church.
A new roof is now being put on-
thc Swedish Congregational church
building and within a short time the
outside of the church will be paint-
ed in compliance with the plans to
give the building a thorough redeco-
raiion. _
Sunday will be promotion day for
the children of the Sunday school
with a qpeclal, program or enter-
tainment to be presented at 10:“
o’clock by the various classes. . An-
other entertainment will be given at
3 o'clock by the members of last
year' a confirmation class.
Frohibltlon is to be the subject at
the evening services in the church
the same day. A 'speaker from the
headquarters of the Temperance
Union of Connecticut in Hartford
has been secured for the occasion
and the interest being displayed by
the congregation assured a large at.
tendance.
- O O 0
Compute About Iced.
Residents of the Strawberry Hill
avenue district are complaining
about the condition of the road.
which is badly in need- of repair.
ma Windelc street for a stretch of
about three blocks the road is in a
cendi on that residents have come
to to with the phrase “no
mans' laud"
e e ,
. The test car or the Connecticut
company was run over the rails
through most of the East Norwslk
section yesterday.
0
A son was born last Wednesday
to Mrs. Robert V. Donneliy. now of
Bridgeport and formerly of Straw-
berry Hill avenue, East Norwalk.
Before her marriage Mrs. Dcnnelly
was Miss Mae E. Amundsen. The
child has been named Robert. Jr.
C O O
. The Thursday night prayer meet-
ing of .the East Avenue Methodist
Episcopal church has been set for-
ward to tomorrow night to allow
the presentation of the "Old Fash-
ioned" concert under the auspices of
the Sunday school. on the usual pray-
or night. The Lsdles’ Aid Society
of the church will meet tomorrow
afternoon at. "' :30 o'clock.
C O
A rummage sale to be given in
the Udelman building. South Main
street by the Women's Guild of
Christ church will be opened to-
morrow noon and will continue all
Tonight
the St. Agnes Guild will hold its an-
nucl meeting and election of odlcers
at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kinnich
on Osborne avenue. and tomorrow
night at the Sunday school teachers
of the church will have their an-
nual spring conference.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stern. of Rowan
street. left this morning for Asbury
Park, N. .I., where they will spend
the summer months.
0 O 0
Joseph Scerl. of East avenue. spent
Sunday in Bridgeport with friends.
0 C 0
Mrs. Ms: Weisner. of Winfield
street. is confined to her home with
a case of grippe. '
O C O
Theodore Ryder took the motor
trip to Newburgh. N. 2.. Sunday.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. David Comma Win-
field street, were in Saybrook Sun-
day. . -
, e e e '
lilies Lillian Finch, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James Finch. of Emerson
street. is at home recovering from a
slight operation at the [Norwalk hos-
pital Saturday.
0 O O ‘
Howard Lowndes. of 33 '_view
avenue. visited his daughter. .
who is in training at St. Luke's hoso
pital in New York~city. Saturday. ~
Mr. and- am. aim of new‘
York city. have taken up their sum-
mer residence at Shere'lfa'ven.
c.....°‘”'t' “Em-”W 2:
D macro
.‘namans-eonse‘osseis‘oenn
somewhere-rise.
flsy'b no .1. '
"Anddeoyuever'ieseyoureslfin
your work?" ,
‘Oh. yea. quite often.”
"And what is your work?"
\
_..e stream was”
LAW.
99W{‘?""'"=m
"“ U
ness men in the district who are.
King of Connecticut.
D. Stem-r (left.
Harry M. Daugherty. former aitomey general. pleaded not guilty and
furnished 35,000 bail in the U. 8. district court at New York when or-
raigned on indictments charging him with conspiracy to defraud
United States in tho 37,000,000 American Metal case, which also involved
nouns W. Miller. former alien property custodian. and the late John ’1'.
He is shown leavingmurt with his attorney. Max
the
3: 00—Dinner music.
3: 55—Scores.
7:00-4:an C. Little. basso.
7:10—Columbia University French
Course.
2:30—oSaion Concert.
3:00--“The Grapd Prise Eurekas."
3:30—‘9The Gold Dust Twins."
mote-“Everesdy Hour."
10:00—"Variety Half l'lour."
10:30—Vincent Lopez's Orchestra.
11-12—“Thc Buftaionlans."
WJZ, NEW YORK—456
P. M. -
7:00—F‘rank Dole. of the Herald
Tribune. “Sealyham.”
“(dB—Dinner Music.
8:00-St. Cecilia Society Chorus.
8:15—Wildey and Shcehan.
8:30—The Deliah Pearl Hour.
"Gems of Romance."
9:00—Brcyer Hour.
10:00—Thc Grand Tour. “Home
"Again."
10: 30—Mllton Cross. Keith McLeod.
10: iS—Georgo Olsen's Orchestra.
WMSG, NEW YORK—210
P. M.
6:00—Waiter Kolcmoku's
ions.
6: sit—Theo Albnn tenor.
7: OOoSport talk.
7. Iii—Max Smolcn's
chestra.
two—Clarence Williams Trio.
8:30—Leigh Level. musical mono-
logues. »
9:00—17). “7. Dnnnais. radio talk.
9:30—Gcrilck and Nlll. saxophone
and piano.
10:00—Judlth Roth. soprano.
10:30—‘8. S. Leviathan Orchestra.
WBNY, NIZW YORK—210.;
P. M.
7:00—Trio.
8:00—Juscck “Himself."
"8115—0“. Welsh. Babe Adler.
, songs. _
8:35—Siove Andrews, uke.
moo—Rose Fisher. pianist.
9:15—nuth‘Jackson. soprano.
two—Dagmar Dance Orchestra.
10:00—Studio program.
10:15——Daizmar Dance Orchestra.
WGBS,~ NEW YORK-bald.
P. M. '
6:00—Unclo Geebec. ‘ '
sto—Hcrman Larka. pianist. ,
6:50—Captain Gerald Griffin. "Na?
val.and Merchant Marine
Hawai-
Concert 0r-
Officers"
7: 00—Arrowhead Concert Orches-
tra.
S. oo—Play, "A Minuet." by Louis
N. Parker.
3: zo—Roxcna Erb. contralto.
i: 30-—'Carneron Rogers. "Walt
Whitman s New York."
3:45—Enharmonic Vocal Ensem-
ble.
0: iii—Pauline Watson violinist. .
9: 33—May Singhi Breen, ukulele:
. Peter de Rose.
lOtoo-Alonso Bellls. xylophone.
lO:30-—~Arrowhead Dance Orchesn
tra
P. iWLWIa. NEW YORK—83s
tio—Belen McCarthy. pianist.
S—f'Spehdwriting. "
0: 30—Aurora Quartet.
3' il—Ger'ard Dunn. violinist.
to: if-Aurora Quartet. -
load—“America and the East.”
33:33-_—Redferne nolunshead. tenor
WEN. NEW YORK—:38
P. M.
7: oo-—Lecn ii. For. violin soloist.
7. 33—Isabel Henderson soprano.
i aluminum». has.
lO:00—'~"’1‘imely Topics." Rev. James.
is.
too-Railroad talk, Garmw Geer.
8:10—Mlchele Bontempo. barytcne.
8:25—Mortimer Rapfogel. flu t e .
solos.
3:30—Luna's
chestra.
‘ WNYC, NEW YORK—523
M.
:sa—Horman Ncuman. pianist.
zit—Market. high ”0 90."
155—“Songs of Yesterday and To.
do}. '
:15—Annn Merit. pianist.
:30—'—l"clice alarms.
:35—l.ccture. Winter Russell.
:05—Waiter Schuster, tenor; John
Loesch. violinist.
:00—'iSome Famous L e t t e r
Writers." Joseph Crowns.
:to—lnstrumental program by the
Plectra Club.
80——~Policc alarms; weather.
:lfllN. NEW YORK—831..
Ill.
:30—Evcrgiades Orchestra.
(lo—Musical program.
:30—wul Oakland's Chateau.
:00-Treasureland Neighbors.
:so—Prlnce Piotti. songs.
lS—Clarencc Williams ~Trio.
:ls—Don Stinson. songs.
:30-Loew’s Orchestra.
:00—Universal Trio.
filo—Strand Orchestra.
:Qo—Barn Orchestra.
zit—Sophie Tuckcr' s Playground.
\\ FBH. NE“ YORK—273
M
:Im—Thco Alban. tenor.
:lS—Rndio talk. Bill Schudt. Jr.
‘:.'-.l'--Majestic String Ensemble.
WMCA, NEW YORK—631
\[
:00—Olcott Vall’s String Ensem-
bio.
:aO—Employment Opportunities.
:io—Suzaune Richmond. sopra-
no.
:45»Taik by H. L. Stratton.
00—Holbrau Haus Entertainers.
30—Sachs Quality Boys.
Oil—Paco Institute program.
.15—Talk. “Muscle Shoals."
:zo—Palmer Pen Lesson.
:30—Cnllfornla Ramblers.
:00—Paul Whitemnn’s Orchestra.
:30—Colurnbia Park Entertainers.
00—How to Drive.
:00—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
:00 mldnight—McAlpin Entertain-
ers.
WRNY, NEW YORK—258
~45—Hulsm‘nn's "Body Flt" talks.
00—Sport' Rays.
10—Commerclal Digest.
15—Ann Goid.'rendings. .
20—-Charies Toblan. songs.
:30—Lester‘ Bingley. Clara Math-
er. duets.
:is—Orlando's Concert Orchestra.
--"Editlng a Science Maga-
zine.
:30—New York Edison Hour.
zao-Huarte's Spanish Ensemble.
:16—"Music or Static." M. I...
Muhleman. _ '
:30—Aniia Browne's musicale.
W03. NEWARK—403
Knickerbocker 0r-
seas-sq 0““?
09
10:
oumm:on>1-IQ.F’
1n
10
ll
11:
3946:
P.
6.
07¢:
Hha-A
“dd-Ida ‘3H2’0'JWMMM4-ldt
ce-s
OWO'I
l
10
P. M.
(his—Bill Wathey. “Sports. "
6: xii—News bulletin.
6: iO—Bretton Hall String Quartet
WIT Production-sue
“Do you know. angel fdoe. each
night I write my thoughts down in
a little book."
"no no. little reasons. and how
long are this proceeded?" .
“Nigh onto foals yours. sugar
plum! ‘
"Gracious. and you must have the
first page practically full. "—ltsn.
ford Chaparal. ’
CLAISSI'IED ADS will sell any.
-tbiill that mm Jill! our.
gintoricatlon charge and nolied the
—_
DARIEN
lNlOXlCATlON
CASE ARGUED
BEFORE count
TUESDAY, ultras, iota
Trisham
"Norwalk's
WALL STREET
-& Hyatt Co.
Leading Dry Goods Store"
NORWALI. 00".
silk with tops. heels, soles and t
dipped dye. at 31.75 the pair.
No. 3733—A new medium weis
heels and toes, pure dipped dye.
Allen A Hosiery
No. SSS—Regular weight servlco hose. cxtrit elastic. pure thread
Japan silk, full fashioned with extra elastic mercerlzed garter tops.
on of line lnercerizcd lisle. put.
ht (service chiffon). pure thread
at 31.50 the pair.
Promised To Be L o n g
Hearing W h e a Judge
. .Dana Cut It Short With
$5 Fine. .
-—-——- I
The cases tried last night at the
session of the Dcricn 'l‘own .court
were few and of relative unimport-
ance. but one proved a source of
amusement. Henry Connolly of Hoyt
street. Dnrien, prosented a spirited
defensc to the charge against him
of intoxication and breach of the
peace. Prosecutor Max Spclke was
forced not only to quiet him but also
the witnesses for both sides. sitting
in the body of thecouriroom who
DU
Easily applied with a brush
for years
For Cycle &
WASHINGTON STREET
Thinking About Painting Your Car?
Ideal for many other home uses.
CO
—giving you a lusting finish
to come.
Hardware Co.
SOUTH NORWALK
insisted on spunklng out of turn.
Officer C. ll. Wood testified that
on Saturday afternoon he was called
to the residence of a Mr. Kennedy
on liilddlesex road audvfound Con-
nolly weaving back and forth on'
his feet, cursing and in general
«rooting a disturbance in the yard
lia‘ck of the house. The story de-
veloped further when Miss Kennedy
took the stand. She declared that
Connolly had appeared at the house
and demanded an apron which he
loaned her father several months
ago and which had been lost. On
being refused, she said. he became
threatening and attacked her father
and then her mother. who tried to
intcrcede.
Connolly. in his own defense. in-
sisted that he was cold sober at the
time and that he had sent his boy
and girl on separate occasions to get
the apron back and that he object-
ed not so much to the apron as to
Kennedy's language in telling the:
children that the apron could 'not
be retrieved. Ilc digressed to men-
tion that Kennedy has a dog that
terrorizes the neighborhood and
once kilicd five of his ducks, and
then passed a few comments upon
the treatment he received while in
jail. claiming that the policemen
gravely informed him he was charg-
ed with murder when he awoke in
his coil after the Afr-aces. At this
point Prosecutor Spelke took excep-
tion to his repetitions and ordered
him from the stand to make way
for a Mrs. Scott. Connolly's neigh-
bor. and Katherine Morris of Sound
Beach. who had repeatedly asserted
Connolly's_general sobriety in un-
called-for statements. made from
the body of the courtroom. They
both testified that he was honest.
sober. and hard-working. ‘
Judge Charles Bates Dana put an .
end to what might have been an all t
night struggle by interrupting to»
pass sentence of 33 and costs on the
breach of peace arraignment.
The heaviest judgment of the see~
aion was the one passed on Thomas
Clark. 8: Colorado avenue. Bridge-
port. who was arrested by Odlcer
Wood. May 13. for exceeding the
speed limit with an interstate bus.
The ICC" testified that he found it
necessary to do oi miles an hour to
catch up with the but ”C that he
followed it for a. spice et it miles
an hour. Clark. on’ the stand. de-
clared that such a speed was a mo-
chanicai impossibility. but Judge
Dana. with the tremark that the
weight of a bus and its unwieldlness
make its speed dangerous handed -,
down a line of $50 and costs. , -
Louis Kotler. :6, .of 1238 Wash-
ington avenue. New York City. was
arraigned for driving a live-ton
truck with one tire missing. Olli-
cer Wood presented the case. stating
that the bare rim was damaging the
pavement. and Kotlcr was fined 325
and costs under Section is of the
Motor Vehicle laws.
William Craig, Oliver street
Stamford. was find 315 and costs
for speeding on May 21. on a charge
preferred by Officer Standing. ' l
The case against Frank Kaylor.|
43 Culloder street. Stamford. whose
car struck that of Frank Duryea of
New Canaan. Sunday. in Rowayton. '
was continued to June 1. for hear-
ing because of the absence of one of
tho presecutlng witnesses at a. com-
mitteo meeting. Peter Capiskas. of
its‘Loi-rlmore street. Brooklyn. and
Arthur Lynch. 17 Damson street. ,
Garden City. L. I.. both charged
with speeding, forfeited bonds of
$25 apiece. Another hearing s'n-l
nounced was that of James Hudson.’
is student of Englewood N. J.. ar- .
rested yesterday by Officer Standing
for speeding and whose case haol
been nollcd on payment of 310 and
costs. a total of 312.37.
C O O .
Buys Tokencke Home
Merreii P. Calaway. vice-president
black and tan. and the brogue
all ready for your inspection.
Newest patterns
CONNEALLY
STYLE HEADQUARTERS
For Men’s Footwear
The new bleached tan calf oxfords. the featherweight oxford in
SOUTH NORWALK
oxford with wide square too are
in men's hosiery.
& BRACKEN
facturer of comfort and
Amerita.
MILTON
122 Washington St.
. “Constant Cami?
These shoes are made by the largest manu-
Pumps, Oxfords, Shoes $3.50 to $5.00
'ort” Shoes
semi-dress turn shoes in
ELWOOD
So. Norwalk
E
lnvisib
oilhetollscrvice. In
phonesccomplnhcs' the
service.
you the Mom classes
bilily lo your particular
' : lNKED together by . vest neto
their way from city to city. the
manufacturing interests of the
State could not exist without an
ever-available power supply.
The Connecticut Light and Power Company.wuh with
postal chase in Waterbury. supplies power to many of
these Widely scattered couuuuniiics.
'Tcdoth'nwiiitcuitolltclephcneservicewoufl
bedificuli.”wnicsMr.C.LC|th’cssurercl
the Company. "Further.” he sdds,“it
importance thsithe busincesio ihcsevaliotncommmiiiee
be kept on close touch with headquarters at Waterbury.
Todothiswiihspeed sndsccinscyinvolves cousisuiuee
cconnneh'meinlrsveling bschand icrthwhcutheiele-
Contactwithwidclyscaitcredcommtmmes." whether
oiabusincss crwdalmhunisiostanilycstsbl'ahed
\ throughiustsuchiatclligenttneoftcllsesvice. The
‘ inviu‘blepoweroliheiclephoncisresdytoscrveyouat
sminute'snoficaiustasitisuseddsyinsuddaycidio
control the Connecticut Light and Power Company's
Our local Exchange Manager all (loch acids is
THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND
'. TELEPHONE COMPANY
le Power
work oi electric Lines thread-lg
uisoiihohighed
myopinioaitiseslravagsntto
work practically as well."
cfbflseroicemdflielrodapia-
needs.
of the Guaranty Trust compa'ny of
New York city. has purchased the
residence of Miss Isabel Hastings in
Tokeneke. through the agency of
Mrs- Gerrit Smith.
A C O 0
Child Runs Into Car.
A five year old girl was slightly
injured yesterday afternoon when
she dashed against the rear end of a
passing car being driven by William
Moran of Ncroton Heights The
child. Lena Solis. was playing in
mm of her home on Linden avenue
and in running across the street did
not see the coming car. Morsn. in
re rting'the accident to the
Dar on police, declared that the fact
that he put on speed to get past the
runnin; girl was the only reason she
was not more seriously hurt. She
was treated by -.Dr Hour. for
bruises of the leg and arm and sent
home.
0 I 0
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson
have returned from New York city
to spend the summer at their Cedar
Gate, residence.
0 -. O ‘ '
Andrew Shaw, Charles P. Bumpf
and whom Peaston left this morn-
ing on the bus carrying delegates
from from'ail over the county gto’the
regional plan cornmhsion meeting in
New York this afternoon. Pirt‘ of;1
the. plans to. be discussed at ‘the
.. momma-summon!
, BELL SVSTEM
04th 3 OMS” o . Um“.
gr 1
truck trunk highway. through the F S LYON
county alongside the roadbed of the _
New Haven lines and joining the . ' '
road to be built by the Russell Sage
Foundation through Westchester. JOB PRINTING
e e e . .
John '1'. Bootleld of Woodland South lorwalk
place. Stamford. has announced the
chgagsment of his daughter. Susan
Francis Scodeld. to John W. Nixon,
of Park Place. Noroton.
lar young couple will be married '
June 3.
The popu-
Sergeant Edward L. Tinker of the
Darlen Police department is now on
big 1: day vacation. He plans to
spend most of his time at home.
Dudng his absence his place is be-
ing taken by Ofdcer William Bow-
man, who has recovered euillciently
from the injuries to his foot tc‘do
desk duty. but is still forced to use
a cane.
O O O
The Woodway Country club is .to
hold a dance at the clubhouse Fri-
day evening.
‘ m for' All
At Chechen. a chicken born with
four legq was killed by the mother
hen. Thisseemsaplty. Itisjuet
the sort of bird that's needed when
a husband unen‘pectedly brings
friends heme to dinner.—The l-iu-
m (““931. ‘ ‘
A Tandy Seleni-
Smart spin;
Dresses
$10
Here is a real oppo rtun-
itytosecureasmartnew
dress at lower than usual
price. '
JACOBY'S
12-14 NoJlainSt.
So. Norwslk .‘
x
n-n—-.a-——-
Norwalk Chronicler