’ ‘ Only One Charged Against
ought
71‘? “Irving Berlin’s”
“ - LATEST
At Peace With the
World
Home ‘anooao
, DONNELLY’S
lo. Nowell: -
Westport
Screens
and
Screen Doors
Galvanised and Oopper
’
Rosenfield Bros.
~FBEE DELIVERY—-
Screen Wire in All Widths
“01m Pmcns ann mans"
133 Washington It, Phone 340
Mme. Jeannette
ILADIES’ SPECIALTY SHOP
, so acorn sum eraser ,_
turn nonwarx, eons.
inunoss
for Colds and
Bronchial Coughs
One dose has the spot.
Borne without injury to the
most delicate stomach.
Sold Only by
Plaisted Drug Store
Washington - St" So. Nos-wail:
‘igithl'i CHOW
HOW CAN
Chicks be made to grow
better. be free from ail-
ments‘and have greater
Vitality? .Letus explain
Purina Star-tens.
Clapboard .3111 read
~ Company '
Phone use
18 Main St» Norwalk. 0t.
\
IiIIIIIIIIIIIII
0N DISPLAY
AARON KOHN
OBlAve. Saliorwalk
recesses
utustestyour
radiotnbes‘
apply Co.
Radioleetsand scenarios
MO 708 Open
. which he later resigned and return-
duocaARoa
Tune Square Radio
, mules-walk
«some
l-—-—-:1:—""‘
Passenger
mas R'EO Oars
maniac AND ovnnnsumc
PART! AND accusations '
HAYDEN
‘auromoana: co.
i
l
l r, Wagner. Branch Maf-
E or wear ave.
' seamen cranes raoxn
Automobile—Man
Stranqu On Middletown
Railroad Bridge.
NEW HAVEN. June 7 (AP)—
Deaths as the result of automobile
accidents or other causes of a vio-
lent nature numbered four through-
out the state over Sunday.
George B. Jones. 59. a garage
proprietor of Westbook was fatally
injured in 'that town yesterday
when the automobile he was driv-
ing was in collision with a machine
operated by Andrew Jacobean of
Norwich.
The body of John Huskey. 82. of
Newfield, was found yesterday under
Little River bridge, a. railroad cross-
ing near Mlddletown. It is believed
that he slipped through the ties of
the bridge and was strangled to
death. as
Charles Ran of New Haven was
fatally injured in Stamford yester-
day when he was pushed backwards
from a curbing. His neck was brok-
en. Clarence Knapp is being held
on a. charge of manslaughter, pend-
ing an investigation.
George Kansuva of Ansonla, was
drowned yesterday when he fell
from a barge near the Ferry street
bridge, in New Haven. The body
was recovered by the police last
night. Kanzuvn was employed on an
oyster boat.
Bullet Whistles
(Continued frorn Page One.)
l
him several times. inflicting two cuts
on his head.
Joseph \Vargo, who happened
near the scene. run to Odd Fellows'
Hall where Constable Downs was at-
tending a. meeting of the 40 and 8.
American Legion. and informed him
of the fight. Constable Downs then
ran to the scene and when he arrived
found the two brothers and the po~
llco officer struggling in the street.
Policeman Snlffcn asked the Con-
stable to grab one of the men, and
as he attempted to do they both
broke away and started to run west
in Monroe street with Constable
Downs in pursuit.
Constable Protests
Patrolman Sniffen then drew his
gun and fired in the direction of
the three men. The bullet Just
grazcd the top of Constable Downs'
head. When the constable heard the
bullet whistle over his head he turned
and shouted to Patrolman Sniffen
to" put up his gun and stop shoot-
ing. Other people in the large crowd
which had gathered shouted to the
officer to stop shooting less he kill
Constable Downs. Sniffen then put
his gun up after firing one shot and
went over to a store is South Main
street. where he had a bottle ' of
soda pop.
A call was sent into police head-
quarters and Patrolman John Rey-
nolds. Jules §ocnisch. and Paul Mc-
Grath were rushed to the scene.
”In the meantime Constable Downs
without any aid. kept on in his pur-
suit of the brothers and followed
Louis Mela into Chestnut street and
into the rear of the yard of the
Ketchum homestead. Not having a.
flash light he went out into Mon-
roe street and met Patrolman Ro-
Bert Gainer who had Just arrived
on the scene and had a flash light.
They then went back into the yard.
and after conducting a. search for
some time found Mela hiding under
a. chicken coop.
He had Patrolman Sniffen's club
with him when he was found. The
club was picked up by Constable
Downs and brought back to the
downtown police station where -it
Was turned over to Deal: Officer
Flynn and later returned to the Pa-
trolman Sniffen.
Was-rant for Brother
A' search of the city was made by
the police fbr Tony Mela but they
were unable to locate him. A war-
rant has been litucd for his arrest.
Mole. stated this morning that he
thought he was it the right and that
he intended to fight the matter in
the courts. He is represented by At-
torney Daniel Keogh who was ill
and unable to appear today. The
case was continued by Judge Free-
man Light until a week from today.
Mela had a. number of witnesses
ready to appear in court this morn-
ing to testify in his behalf.
,It was reported that an
investigation would be conducted
into the fight between the Mole
brothers and Patrolman Sniffen by
Mayor Thomas Robins and Police
Committeeman Edward M. Gene.
‘ Sniffen was appointed to the po-
lice department by Mayor Robins
last September after having served
as a, supernumerary officer. He
took the place of Patrolman ‘John
Roberts upon his promotion to the
office of detective sergeant from
ed to patrol duty.
Frank Holleran. who was in the'
car with Singerwald at the time of
the accident. stated that following
the collision between the machines
that he heard an argument start
between Louis Mela and Patrolman
Sniffen and that the next thing he
knew the police officer was on the
ground. He did not know who
had struck the first blow.
The automobiles ‘were not badly
damaged as a result of the colli-
lion.
Patrolman Sniffcn was taken to
the office of Dr. Theron Bradley in
Washington street following the
fight, where he was treated for two
lacerations of the scalp and cuts
and bruises about the face and
body. He was relic i from duty,
for the remainder of the. night.
Superhumerary Policeman Benton
taking his place. , ' ‘
The Tah- has created a great
deal of interest in local circles and
was talked of on all sides yester-
day and today-
_‘_______o-—-l
We. [mg of 17.0 ml “I“
w men used rouge. po'def. outsp-
J “tuna, freckle rel-m
sermon, _
but had.to snake's“ 3'
metmdhdhmmmmiAt‘
Fashionable N ew Haven3Wodding
Miss Edna. Bedlent of 2 Blake
street was bridesmaid Saturday at
the fashionable wedding of Miss
Hazel Wedge. and Dr. Monroe .7.
Tanner son of Mrs. Lillian Tanner of
Merlden and the late Dr. Addison J.
'i‘anner. in New Haven.
The ceremony was performed in
the Center church New Haven. the
liov. Oscar E. Maurer officiating.
White birch trees. blue hydran-
geas and palms were used in the
church decorations. Dr. Emerson
Law Stone.' of > the ~ Yale Medical
school. played the wedding music
and Mrs. Henry Lovfland, of Hart-
ford. sang ”Oh Promise Me" and “I
Love You Truly." The bride, who
was given in marriage by Wallace
Del-‘orost Field. were a gown of
while satin audAChantllly lace with
tight bodice and full skirt. over
shell pull. ruin», the. wt! of shell
pink was arranged in cap fasnlon
and she carried loser. and swan-
sonla. Mrs. Fremont LaSalle of Wil-
minuton Du. a classmate of the
br‘:--. at the ilattford Training
School for Nurses. was matron of
honor. She wore. pale pink organdlu
ovc': pale lilo-2. the gown being fash-
ioned in lloot‘fant style. The . bou-
tzuet consisted of pink roles. The
brld-..:mald~t were lilies Jessie (au-
gbnn of Vermont, Miss Edna Bed-
lcnt of this city. and Miss Emma
Lolran and Miss Mary Elizabeth
Shaver of New Haven, cousins of
[similar to tho matron of
the bride. 110:! were gowns mado
honor'l.
two wearing pink and too. blue.
All carried pink and blue sweet peas
and blue dclplllnium.
The Misses Dorothy Brgdrllr and
Audrey Winkclmau of New Haven.
were flower girls. wearing pale plnk
organlly frocks owr white. wlin
pink and. blue ribbon shoulder
rosettes. They carried baskets of
spring llowcrs.,ilr. I. 8. 0m, 01
Meriden, was Dr. fi‘ouuer's best man
and the ushers were Bennett Mur.
deck. 1". Arthur North. Donald
chx-li brother of the bride. all of
New Nev n and Raymond Leltleld
of Brldg ort. Following the core.
many there was a r'eceptlon at the
home 0 Mr. and Mrs. Wallace D...
forest It old, of 30 Dayton street.
New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Field
and the bridegroom's mother. assist.
ed the wedding party in receiving.
Mrs. Field were poudre blue georg.
ette over pink. and a corsage or
pink sweet peas and =Mre. Tanner
wore brown lace over satin. with a
corsage of white sweet peas. Later
Dr. 'and Mrs. Tanner left for New
York, from where they sailed for
Bermuda. on their wedding trip. The
bride wore a traveling costume of
natural hubs and blue crepe do
chine with hat to match. They will
make their home in New Haven
upon their return. Dr. Tanner is a
graduate of Tuft's Medical school.
Morris Bate Of
This City
Is Wed To Miss Rose Wagner
In a very elaborate and Beautiful
ceremony which took place in the
Pyramid Mosque in Bridgeport last
evening. Miss Rose Wagner, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner.
of 126 Arctic street, Bridgeport. be-
cs‘me the bride of Morris Bate. son
of Hyman Date of 3 Commerce
street. Norwalk.
The bride was becomingly attir-
ed in a satin gown with a. Venetian
lace veil. that was of striking beau-
ty. The gown and veil were trimmed
with beads. She carried a buquet of
lillies of the valley. Her sister, Miss
Lillian Wagner. was matron of hen-
or. She wore rose color flat crepe,
with a picture hat of matched
chiffon. Her bouquet was a shower
sweet pens. Sylvan Wagner. a bros
than of the bride was best man.
Other attendants were Mr. and Mrs.
Isadore Bate of Brooklyn N. Y. Mrs.
Bate’s gown was of black lace ovol'"
maize. .
The ceremony was performed in
a bower of white lilites, lillies of the
valley. roses and palms. Dhrlng the
ceremony. Mrs. limons of New Ro—
chelle N. Y., sang "0 Promise Me."
After the nuptials, there was a re-
ception a. sin. piece orchestra fur-
CHARLEY ROSS
FOUND AGAIN
Woman Claiming Relation-
ship Discovers Him —
“Imposter” Other Rela-
tives Say.
NEW YORK. June 7.—(AP). A
mystery of more than half a cen-
tury has been solved in the finding
of Charley Ross who was kidnap-
ed from his home. in a Philadel-
phia suburb in 1874. the "New
York World" says today.
The finding of the long lost
Charley, for whom numerous futile
searches have been made in all
parts,“ this country and also
bread. is attributed to Mrs. Pierre
.‘Starr of New York. whose mother
was a first cousin of Charley's mo-
ther.
Mrs. Starr has just returned to
New York after tWo month in the
South spent in gathering evidence.
bringing with her the man she be-
lieves to be the Charley Ross who
dies peered from the home of his
was. thy father in 1874.
The man, now 56 years old. is
married and has six children. ‘
Wants No Money
"1' want no money." he said. “I
know, that the estate of Christian K.
Rose was exhausted in his search
for his son. All I want is my birth-
right. I want a name for my six
children. I have borne four names
and I want my right proved to one
of them."
Fortune Spent In Search.
The Charley Ross case has been
one of the outstanding mysteries in
American history. When the child
disappeared his father began a
search for him that he prosecuted
until his death in 1897 and in which
he spent “0.000 in his vain effort
to recover his son. who was a. curly
haired lad of 4 years when he dis-
appeared. .
The boy was believed to have been
kldnaped by wandering peddiers.
After his disappearance he father
received a demand for $20,000 ran-
som. He was willing to pay it but
the case caused such a hue and cry
that the abductors were afraid to
arrange for return of the child.
Afterwards there followed a. na- -
tlonwlde search and huge rewards
were offered. Hundreds of "Cbarley
Bosses" were produced almost every-
where but none was the right one.
Suspicion finally settled on two river'
thieves and peddlers. William M.
hfosher and Joseph Douglas. as the
kidnaperl. but when the two were
finally caught in.a robbery they died
of gun shot wounds before they re.
vealed anything of the mining
youth's whereabouts. r
Called “Minions."
Members ‘of the family of Charley
Ross. kldnaped from his home here
in 1874, characterised the report
that he had been found as “ridi-
culous." and another of theffaise"
hm that "crop up ."
Walter I. Item. a law -
lay. denied that Mrs. Pierre
claimed to have found the tales:
,man. was a relative of the no.
I
nlshing music.
Followli'ig a wedding trip in cam“
ada, the couple will reside in this
city. They will be at home at 181
Flax Hill Road. after July 1.
The Bride is a graduate of Bridge-
port ngh school. and Danbury Nor-
mal School, and she attended Colum-
bia University. She was a teacher at
Barnum School. Bridgeport.
Mr. Bate is a. drygoods merchant.
He is a Mason. an Odd Fellow and
in a member of the Y. M. H. A.
The couple received many beauti-
ful and useful presents.
Among the wedding guests were:
Norwnlk Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Abrahamson. Mr. and Mrs. R.
Alexander. Samuel Alexander. So-
phie Alexander. Mr. and Mrs. Hyman
Bate. Miss Bela Bate. Miss Faye Ep-
stein. Mr. and Mrs. Asher Gllckson.
Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Josem. Mr. and
Mrs. William Josem. Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Jose. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Josem. lilies Jaye Josem. Mr. and
Mrs. Shllepsky. Mr. and Mrs. Meyer
Shilcpsky. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Youdlsky.
Other guests were present from
Stem! d. Bridgeport. Mlddletown.
New even. New York city. and
Brooklyn, N. Y. .
Lehotaky—Eleck
Miss Mary Eleck.'the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Eleck of
Hunt street. Rowayton, was mar-
ried today to Thomas Lehotaky. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehotzky
of 218 Flaxhill road, at 9:80 a. m.
at St. Ladlslaue' church. Rev. Deg-
nan officiated.
The bride was gowned in a white
silk crepe dress, heavily trimmed
with crystal beads. She wore a. long
flowing vell. offset with a. headress of
orange blossoms. The outfit was
completed with a bouquet of white
roses combined with sweet peas. .
Miss Eleck was attended by Miss
Veronica. Lehotsky, bridesmaid.
sister of the groom. She wore an
orchid dress and head band trim-
med with rhinestones. Mr. Stephen
Mlshley was usher. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Block. the
brother and sister-iddaw of the
bride. acted as maid of honor and
best man. Mrs. Stephen Eleck wore
a nile green outfit trimmed with
rhinestones.
The newlyweds start on a trip to-
night and expect to return next
Saturday.
They will make their home at
21! Flea Hill road. .
The couple received many beauti-
ful and useful gifts.
Guests from New York. Stamford.
Bridgeport, New Canaan and Dana
bury attended.
Pietro Micca Lodge
And Dinner Postponed
The gala meeting with class inl-
tia on and banquet of Pietro Mlcca
e. No. 7“. Sons of Italy, which
was scheduled for yesterday has
been postponed . indefinitely. There
was a. business session of the lodl’pni
in P. O. 8.. of A. Hall. yesterday aft-
ernoon. Nominations of officers was
held. and were: .
Venerable—Benjamin. Merasco.
Vice Venerable—Michael De Rosa.
Financial Secretary—John Males-
no. . —
Recording secretary, Louis Imper-
eta.
Treasurer—Salvatore alarriott.
Crater—Gabriel Marine.
The officers will be elected at the
next meeting. June it. at which
time. nine past venerables will be
Dresented with gold past; venerable
buttons. Two candidates were in-
nltlated. yesterday.
sauna com for Gate.
Ralph Gate of 1 Neptune avenue.
pald.a ‘fine of 825 _and costs this
morning in first district 'courtflon a
cling“; of recklese'driving preferred
by“ leer .MW arrested
“demands: sit-Wait avenue
after he had struckjddapry truck.
. A building 350 feet higher than
the Elder tower is proposed in New
York City. .
at them or ammonium 4
on marine". v .5! l
u
M in
- IN MONTREAL
Opens Tonight—Messages
To Be Read From Pres.
Coolidge, P r in c e Of
Wales and Others.
MONTREAL. June 7. -— A large
Norwalk delegation is lumbercd
among the six thousand lwnninns
who have already i'll‘l'l\'(‘il in this
city and reports are prevalent that
2,000 more will arrive from the
United States and Canada during
today for the opening 0. the 10th
annual convention of Kiwanis In-
ternational here this evening.
Thirty bands. numbering more
than 1.000 musicians, will be in a
parade tonight when all the as-
sembled delegates and Montreal
organization will march through the
city to be reviewed by Dominion
government officials and the
Kiwanis president. John ll. Moss. of
Milwaukee. Wis.
The opening session in the city's
auditorium, the “Forum," will start
at 7:00 o'clock. eastern standard
time. and the program will be re-
broadcast ovcr the United States
and Canada from Station CllYC.
The‘ 1,650 clubs on the continent
will gather in their respective cities
tonight for simultaneous meetings
with the convention session here for
unified expression of good will and
friendship which has existed be~
tween tllc two countries for more
than a century.
Messages from the Prince of
Wales. President Coolidge. Premier
‘ls’lng of Canada. and Lord Byng
of Vlmy. gmcrnov-gcnorul of the
Domit'iou. will be read tonight at
the opening "All Kiwanis Night"
session.
YALE DlVlNilY
uosrs TODAY
46 Members Of Graduating
Class—Alumni Luncheon
In Dwight Hall.
NEW HAVEN—The Yale Divinity
School celebrates its 104th anniver-
sary today with special closing ex-
ercises. The Rev. Charles Allen
Dinsmore, D. 1).. of the faculty of.
the divinity school. will address the
to members of the graduating class,
and Ralph Hebard Rogers, of Battle
Cree, Mich. John Keith Benton, of
Birmingham. Ala.. and Edward Al-
len Morris. of Madison, Conn.. have
been chosen to speak for the class.
Dean Charles Reynolds, D. 1).. LL.
1)., will preside. _ -
The exercises will be followed by
an alumni luncheon in Dwight Hall.
A reception to members of the grad-
uating class and alpntni of the di-
vinity school will be held in the di-
vlnlty‘ school quadrangle at 2:30.
and class reunions, at 4.
Two ettldents will receive their
degrees cum laude. They are Del-
mar Shepard Markle, )3. A., Yale.
1928. of New Haven. Conn.. and
Ralph Hobard. Rogers. of Battle
Creek, Mich, who graduated from
Yale in 1910 and received the de-
gree of M. A.. from the University
of Chicago in 1023. Rogers has
been awarded the third of the Mer-
slc Elocution Prizes in his class
which are offered for eilectlve public
speaking. He is also the joint win-
ner with Edward Allen Morris. B.
A.. Bates College. 1921. of Madison.
Conn, of the Dean’s Prize. consist-
ing of books to the value of 840. of-
fered for the best rendering of an
original expository sermon.
BUILDING PERMITS
Building Inspector George S. Hub-
bell has issued the following build-
ing permits:
0. H. Scott. addition to bungalow
at North and Rowayton avenues, for
Harry S. Bryan, 8150.
Harry A. Vail. shop building. in
Glover street. 8250.
Harry L. Wardwell. garage. or
Bayvlew avenue, “50.
Frank Schiburske. rear porch. zit
South Main street. $160.
Ejnar Anderson, house and gar-
age. in Roland. 86.000.
40 CENTS BOUND BY
BURGLABS IN TWO STORES
Tw Main street stores were en-
tered during the night and 40 cents
in pennies stolen. according to a re-
port made to the police this morn-
ing. The thieves entered tlie Brewer
and Malone store wit be. key and
then forced the door between to the
John Mills store adjoining. where‘
t! pennies were taken from the
c h register. Police suspect boys in
the neighborhood. Their retreat was
made by the same path. the door
being locked behind them.
High Blood Pleasure
Victims Die Young!
Statistics of the last few years
prove that peolle suffering from
High Blood Presmre die at a much
earlier age than others. This is due
to the poisons in their systems
which cause their arteries to harden
and lowers their vitality as com-
pletely that their metabolism shnply
breaks down. To correct this con-
'dition—to bring back the buoyant
health and visor of youth—there. is
nothing so marvelous as Tense. the
wonderful prescription of a famous
Imiallst. Tense is absolutely rue:-
anteed to Mace High Blood Pres~
sure-to remove all its distre-ing
symptoms quickly and permanently.
'rry Tense tonight—if you have even
one of the alarming symptoms of
mail Blood Pressure. For sale at
thefeliewtsgrellabie drugglats:
' ml 1
MONDAY, JUNE 7. 1925.
Frank Field Reports On [Goodwill nannies To
National Convention 01‘ Give Dinner Wednesday
American Musicians ‘-’
'l'lm Board of Dirt-elem of tho
Hunk ll. Fll'lil. delegate to ill.» infirm-4.15%."). U'oudu‘lll “alumni-«4
National Musicians' Convention held will give a dinner at the lloynl
last month in Hull Lulu- ("lly. gum it “w..." 1““. ““1"“qu cvening M.
Very Interesting report of the run. 7 o'clock. The Goodwill Industriw
\‘l‘llllun ill the monthly meeting 0' 1s a national organisation lmerestul
Sunrise Service At
Celt Future Beach
' Yesterday Morning,
While there was not so very much
sun. there was a very inspiring sun-
rise service conducted by members
of tip Young People's Division of
the orwalk Council of Religious
Education ll C‘" rum" L‘WaCh. the South Norwulk hillsielnns' l‘rn- in hollering industrial. econotm-z
“b0“ 5 " m. yesterday morn “"m tu-the union in Muslclnus' head- , and moral cnmlltloug. imitations m
Th. d'VMl‘m“ “n." ‘" quarters. loll Washington street. the dinner fll'ir signed by Rev. “'nl.
charge of Miss Mae liadley. and the
speakers were Miss Elisabeth Lon!-
staff. ltuasell Wright. and Miss
ituth Uhl. There was a song service.
After several setting up exercises. _ _ .,
a light breakfast of coffee and rolls
was served by William Gustafson and
William Howard. Filly-five members
of the council attended the service.
Francis H. Northrup president of
the council arranged the affair.
—h—-——
lam ii. lr‘lnch at Stamford and t.‘. l‘.
Sl‘anron.
yonterdzly "wining.
“no new member was admitted.
......L..T-—————-——-
State Policeman Breaks
Blood Vessel in Smash
Charles Qulgiey aged 28 of 48 [iv-
crgrccn'avcuuc. Westport. a State
policeman connected with the West-
port Barracks was admitted to the
Norwalk Hospital. last evening at
7:20 o'clock suffering from a rup-
tured bloodvessel on the right side.
Officer Quiglcy sustained the ill-
Jut-y when his motorcycle collided
with a. car driven by William Mc-
Fee of the Compu inn apartments.
Quigley was going “est up the
hill past the t‘ompo upartmcntm.
when Mcho drove out of his driuz- l
l
l
way. the two vehicles. coming to-
gether.
An lnvvstigntion of the accldeni'ls '
under way. ' ”lfli .. l
The officer was rushed to the hos-
pital by William llclford of Walter
avenue, Norwulk.
l
l‘.
PAJAMAS "
FANCY HOSE ,
GOLF HOSE ;
SPORT SWEATERS
GOLF KNICKERS
BELTS ._ : Spec1al Sale of Smart Frocks
UNION SUITS 3 .
HATS AND CAPS from a ngl; (grade Maker
Rogesgogoéggvens Newest Sports Models
Norwalk So. Norwalk N0 Dupliclhs at This Price
The maker of these dresses supplies frocks to the well
known stores of high quality that arc‘Iamous through-
out the country for exclusive fashions.
F. S. LYON Sport silks new and heavy in unusual colorlngs. ll .
Genuine frisca, French flannel and finest jersey. ' '
JOB PRINTING Printed georgeitc and crepe dc chine with crepe dc chine
slips. '
“u“ mm“ Come .st for a good selection.
, * .. - Third floor.
lIllllllllllll'lllllllIIlllllllllllllllllllfllllllll S -
———-———————— , ummer Silk Frocks ,
HAVE YOUBHOILA‘R WASHED Pln'Money V aluee
‘ ‘ S P R A W A Y ’ ’
Oars Washed and Greased $1 6.75
V new lsthis'grlou pittfohfiofashleneg "nimh
or de no.5 11' an no Prod
sign]: ' e qua iiy o fabrics‘ahsilksmm styling are
amazing in frocks so modestly priced: Sizes 36 to 1th.
’_ . Third floor.
50 More ihmoao Sta. Sir-ll mutton ‘
| "H Bridgeport, Conn.
‘Busz'ness O. K .9
Couldn’t be better?
luneol
Come right along to Philadelphia, and
take a profitable vacation. Nights of sheer
enjoyment will follow days packed full of
real business value at the
Tym-SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION
‘ or ran .
ASSOCIATED ADVERTISING CLUBS or THE WORLD
surmount-pa, JUNE 20-24.
This convention offers special attractionsm ~ them, from Australia, from South Africa,
and advantageswhich havebccnaiforded from Europe, from all over America, are
by none of its t‘wcn nc predecessors. even now phoning to meet at Philadel-
u’I’he Ci of Philadc phia will be in-thc hie—to talk about their common prob-
midst o itsgreat °-Ccntennial Ex. ems, to evolve new lane forbetoethusi-
position; the bean ‘ buildings of the Univer- aces, and to mix in social llowship that must
siryochnnsylva‘niawillbcthcvcflucOfthemcct- have an incalculably beneficial effect on com-
ings; the social events have been phoned on a mercialrelatlooships'i‘wentyewodepamnenui
‘ . scale that is lavish; and the del cs will have sessions will cover every
come fromeverypart of theworl .Thousands of and scliingXou can secwhartbereisin irforyou.
You need not be a member of an Advertising Club 1
in order to attend this convention '
Thc‘ -to-Philsdeiphia"Committe!ofyourlocalAdvcrtisingClub
can give you full partiallars as to cost, amputation. accommo-
darioo. and all you need to know-r Or you can write to us direct.
rhmnmnmula .isaoidcalcenter. Alldie
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Norwalk Chronicler