(in. '.
PAGE TH RE 1'}
xi:
possible criterion can we find if we
undertake to base a limitation of
armament agreement upon the eco-
nOinic resources of every country in
the world."
The lecretary reiterated flatly the
American objection already voiced at
Geneva to any suggestion for an in-
ternational supervision of armament
reduction” ‘
No Outside Supervision.
“So far as the United States is
concerned. the execution of any in-
ternational agreement for arms
llllllllllllllllllililllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
for driving while under the insu-
euce of liquor which was e'iven out w
today at the state motor vehicle de-
partment as a part ‘of the snort
to reduceVVthis highway menace.
There are as names on the list.
Eight cases were appealed. ,Two
were Connecticut operators convict-
ed in other states. . ‘ -
. C 0 0
Mrs. Dora‘ Miller. and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Miller. and
damlly. Mr. and Mrs. Edward H.
illlllllllllllllllll
Boston Store
The Evening leatisei welcomes
constitutions to the brief column.
onto any other column in the
pa . and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be-
seuse of the carelessness of the
mm. _
”Many people fail to write
aainee iegibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
ndes of the paper. Inch matter
V.
.. l .N
no. About.
. 3‘ You Know
y City Briefs
Must Continue Effort;
To Recluse-.Armamcnt ,
‘ Says Secretary Kellogg
,, Am“ is Mr. Kellogg said. that it never had
f‘ N,
A e
L
Tel. 4100
Main & Wall Sta. Norwalk, Conn.
o
t
e
s
ras'rrssuno. N. r
i
A,
\
, Rislto—"Sporttng Lover."
r Paulo—“The Showoff."
:
«1»
ion nises 5:05 a. M.
g:
ow Tide j,..........;... 0:63 P. M.
. , J ..
. 5‘ Mr. and Mrs. Lester Brush and
‘ theft. 67 North Main St. Phone
pt Asbury Park. N. J.. have returned
Amalie-s erases
Itialto—“t-iard Boiled."
.Pelaee—"Somebody‘s Mother."
Regent-“Bolling Home."
0' TOMORROW.
Wiedner. and family. made a tour
sonnet be used until it has been
eeoopled in the sentinel ethos and
there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should”
see 'a double-space in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where noo-
m‘. ' ’
ROtont-“0iinging Vine."
Mil And Title For Tomorrow.
(Standard Time.»
a-sets eiti r. M.
sh Tide ........,.... 6:50 A. M.
t
O
3 Mi- Myrtle Barrett of Stuart ave-
hue. has returned to her home after
i week’s visit with relatives in New
flersey.
‘
U C
Miss Irene Ungvary. 283 Flax Hill.
toad is spending two weeks at Camp
rndreo. Briarcliff Manor. N. Y.
' O I O
l
0
l
U
Mrs. A. Modne and, the Misses
ary. Ida and Edythe Modne are
hiladeiphia they intend to see the
ulcentenuial. .
. O
t
e
Miss Kate Benton of Highland
‘. , Miss Alice Barryof Howard avev
true is spending two weeks in Phila-
« a. Pa. While there she will
- it the Sesquicentennlal.
. O t
Lester Brush. '1?" and Mr. and Mrs.
laraice Brush of 71 Meadow street
‘re spending two weeks at "Brook-
tlale Farm." Fleischmane, N. Y.
' O 0 t '
rs. ames Shields and Master Billy
of Westport avenue are
hiel
pending a week in Brocktou. Mass.
0 e 0
Miss Dorothy Shields. Mr. and
3. —-Now is the time of year~for fur
horses. The Twin City Valet is a
liable place and all for storage
' era is insured against tire and
0 O 0
Miss Kate Clerk of Merwin street
returned to her home from a
ek's Vacation spent at Ocean
revs. N. J. ‘i '
' O .0
,3 Mr. and Mrs. Percy Taylor. who
ave been spending two weeks
0
.to their home in Merwin street.
U D O
.
of intoxication by Judge Freeman
Light in the downtown city court.
Monday. He was arrested by Pe-
trolman Jules Boeniech.
- I O O .
Miss Florence Banks, teacher of
the third ‘grade in the Roosevelt
school. hes left for a short motor
trip through the White Mountains.
0 O 0
Miss Eva C. Goeppinger. for many
years connected with the South Nor-
weik library. who has made her
home for the last six weeks with
Mrs. W. J. Hoyt. 15 Haviland street.
while attending the summer school
for librarians at Columbia universifl
ty has returned to her duties in the
Miss .Olive Hartwflght. daughter
of Mrs. Mabel Hartwright of West
Main street. is visiting her aunt. Mrs.
Oscar Waleur, at Kingston. N. Y.
ernoon with Miss Jeannette Guthrie
of Silvermine.
, e e e
Miss Rebecca Fitch. employed in
the ethos of the fits ing Furniture
company. is enjoying week's vaca-
tion at her home. 12 Morgan avenue.
0 C 0 '
-—Radios and Victrolas sold on
easy terms at Do‘nnelly'e.—Adv.
. . . Q
Miss Adele Van Scey. of 81 Van
Buren avenue. who is on a vacation
in Easthampton. Conn., entertained
MiseHarrietShet-man of Elm street.
Norwalk. over the week-end.
O 0 0
Mrs. Oscar Walpur. who has been
spending the. past week with her
father end mother. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick’s, Byxbee. of West Main
street. has returned to her home in
Kingston. N. Y... .
a O O 0
Mr. and Mrs. William 1A. Semple
andtson. "Billy."‘of Everslcy avenue
are spending a few weekb' vacation
in New Hampshire. '
, . e e 0
Mrs. Edward Hodge. of Rye. N.
Y.. visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Entities-tissue. ‘Weet'Cedar street.
some friends in BridgevOrt lest
1%“.
Sunday. to Bear Mountain. visiting
West Point and Newhurg.\The 5 trip
was very well enjoyed by all. ’ ~
U 0 O '
The Misses Lens and Margaret
Vitago. Woodward avenue. are visit-
ing with relatives in New Jersdy.
They are expected home within a
few days.
'. O C ,
Miss Margaret Birk. Bridgeport.
has returned to her. home after
spending several days with Mr. end
Mrs. Richard M. Riggs. First street.
0 O O
Mri’. Sarah Hegemen and Mrs.
Richard Lynch. popular employee)!
the Munsie department store. are
enjoying a week's vacation from
their duties at the store. -
O O 0
Fred Anderson. First street; mo-
tored to New York'this morning. '
O U I ' '
Miss Glendavere Lovejoy. popular
secretary- to the principal at the
Norwalk High school. is working at
the school today. making out a list
of pupils andtheir‘re'epective home
e
N. J.. is spending'a few days wi
relatives in East 'Norwallt.‘
O O 0
th
Cards are 'being .received by
days at Lake Waccebuc.
, e e a
Mr. William Sculley of Monroe
street is enjoying a two weeks’ va-
cation from his New York office.
0 O O '
—Auction Real Estate 28 Fairfieid
Ave. 3 P. M. tomorrow.-—Adv.
. U 0 O .
Miss Frances Johnston. New Ha-
vcn. visited over the week-end with
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Haulon.
Shore Front Park. -
t 0
Cards are being received from
Rev. Ernest ,‘ F. McGregor of the
First Congregational Church who is
spending his vacation in Nantucket.
Mass. . ' '
o O 0
Miss Dorothy Wagner. ‘ Long Is-
land has returucdto her-home after
a short visit "with Miss
Fish. Arch street.
. O
0 O . ‘
. Miss Harriet Elle. as France
street. has returned to her home It-
er several weeke‘ vacation in. the
Adirondacks. ' , . .
_ O C t . ,
Miss O'Brien. cashier of the Mod-
mn Market has ‘returned to her
duties after a two weeks‘ vacation."
0
Margaret.
(Ari-The Washington government
“wants results" in the shape of pro-
ve international agreemeute'to
illnit‘ and ultimately“ reduce arms.-
ments. particularly naval arme-
rrienta‘Secretary Kellogg here
today in an address chiefly evoted
to ‘a review of American policy in
connection with the Geneva prelimi-
nary arms limitation conference. ‘
He denied categorically that the
Washington-administration contem-
plates withdrawal from the Geneva
discussion. (in the contrary. he
said. the government was working
and would continue to work for the
success of that effort to clear the
road for actual tops to cut down
military burdens.
mung of Friendship
The occasionfiif the addnss was
the unveiling of a monument here
to Commodore Thomas Macdonough.
who led. American naval forces on
the Great Lakes to victory 'in Revo-
lutionary days. That battle. Mr.
Kellogg said. “initiated the friend-
ship between the two great branches
"it is inconceivable."
”that anything can bring these na—
tions again into the conflict of war."
'Mr. Kellogg's review of American
policy at Geneva was presented
dent Coolidge on foreign relations.
He declared the time to bo oppor-
tune to summarize what the Amer-
ican delegation at Geneva had been
trying to accomplish. He began this
summary by saying that the United
States had “no selfish interests to
serve" at Geneva.
. "We have advocated the desirabil-
ity of starting with regional agree-
ments whichwould strike at the root
of the problem by removing from a
nation the fur of aggression from
its immediate neighbors." he said in
discussing the American view on
land armaments. “By progressing
more likely to go forward than it
all nations wait until some univers-
ally spplicable scheme (of arms re-
duction) is formulated. .
Dinicult Task
V"It seems almost an impossible
task to draw, up ltny plan which
would be acceptable 'to all nations.
“for is this essential to progress.
.“It is difficult tohsee the relation
of. the land armaments of the Far
East to those of Western Europe or
of such armaments in Europe to
those of North and South America.
from modest beginnings we are to
been a deterrent to other powers on
either side of the world who desired
to reduce or limit their own forces.
Because of this. he added. Ameri--
can interest wee lees immediate at
Geneva in the land armaments ques-
tion.'aithough its participation in
limitation of naval armaments was
uiore direct. ‘
"Here (in Naval armaments) .it is
obvious that regional agreements
cannot be so effectively employed."
he continued. “Itis rather the task of
the principal naval powers f the
world to take the lead in t e en~
doavor to find means to do away
with future competition in naval
construction. ‘ ‘
Gl‘d To Extend Treaty.
"1 reiterate that the United States
would be glad to cooperate with
other naval powers in extending the
principles of the Washington Treaty
to other classes of naval vessels. and
and I earnestly hogs that such a
measure may soon be practicable.
And let me say here that what we
desire is results. We are now work-
ing to make the Geneva meeting a
t
pending several days in Atlantic Shelton ubnry smug Conn. *dcsk rooms for'the ensuing semester. of the Anglo-Saran race which has
lty and Philadelphia. While in . e' e .n. ’ ‘v ‘ ° .' . - endured over a hundred years." "we” insofar a our contribution f d will be rcco nizod new.
Mrs Edward Gormley of Canton h to m" “Wk ”a" “a," '°’ Md w' orwar g '
. . . e said. over much 3, general universal
hope that progress towards naval
limitation as well Vss toward limita-
tion of land armaments will result
from these discussions."
The Secretary referred to the in-'
inseparable whole" on the theory
that reduction in any one branch
must be contingent upon reductions
in the other two. While the United
States recognized "a certain inter-
dependence" of this kind in some
cases. he said. it felt that "every ef-
fort should be made to simplify and
not to complicate" the limitation
problem. and believed the success of
the Washington conference was due
to the fact that it had "s ected and
attacked concrete prob ems and
worked out an agreement which is
entirely practical."
"We balls that it will eventually
19‘ found at naval armaments
should‘ form the subject of agree-
ments between the naval powers
principally interested," he added.
In denying all published sugges-
tions that the American delegations
might withdraw from Geneva. Mr.
Kellogg declared that it would re-
main "as long as there is any pros-
pect of accomplishing anything to-
ward the great object of the limita-
tion and reduction of armaments."
There has been divergence of views
on intricate questions at Geneva. he
said. citing the fact that' certain
faith and respect for treaties," lie
limitation must depend upon good
said. “We will not accept super-
vision of any outside body or be sub-
ject to inspection or control by
foreign agencies.
“0! course. if other powers desire
to make such a regime of interna—
tional control applicable to them-
selves, it Would be no concern of
ours."
The American delegation at Gon-
eva. the Bccrcinry said. lind not
sought to limit discussion there in
any way because it was there “to
help and not to obstruct,"
“We do not begrudge the time-
consumed in deliberation," he said.
“We desire sincerely that every
practicable path be explored before
the Commission proceeds with its
work of drawing up the agenda for
subsequent conferences where more
definite measures of disarmament
are to be considered.
"We believe strongly. hoWever,
that eventually. after exhaustive dis-
cussion of ,other proposals. the
soundness ‘bf the views which our;
representatives at Geneva have put!
1 WWW ' ll
ll Ill llllliiillillliii l
scheme may attract the thoughts of
mankind. we fear that a scheme ac-
ceptable to all nations cannot be
achieved, and that if we wait for its
I genus is entertaining friends from . s . , h
ew York for a few days. * friends of Miss Dorot y ; Stevens. - r
' . a .. e e e Itrholxlléiiorothy Candee. of 10 Arch View Crest. who .- spending . few “W? 3 "a! 0‘ “Wfll d3" “fl” dimted desire of "certain of the °mb°“‘“°:‘ “M “will?" wot 13;” regular 5.30. ~- .
, orwaik. spent yesterday aft- summer White House at laul pom.” at Geneva." to lump land. sea defer indtflnltely any ope o e c hem. 51205
Smith's. in conference with Prcsi- and air armaments together as “a“ armammt." Dozen '36 to 44 . a.
III-00'... '. Ilse
Case Against Man
ECONOMY
Famous 'August Economy Day — Join
In The Bona-Fide Savings of 10’ to 25%
On Desirable Mdse. —- Tomorrow Only.
lflUllllHHllflHflHHlllHlllHHlllllHllTllllllllHllflllll'lllIlllllllllll'.
Jelly Classes
8 oz. Ball Jelly Glasses,
Slips
Hand made of fine batiste,
bodice lop, shadow-proof
Wlio Hit Governor’s
Car ls Postponed
.____.__.
Counsel fol- Charles '1‘. Barton of
Bridgeport. charged with driving an
automobile under the influence of
liquor. secured a postponement to
Thursday..August 26. when the case;
was called yesterday in Fairf‘lcidl
Town court. Barton was arrested.
last week by the state police when‘
his car struck that of Governor
John H. Trumbull while the covenl
nor's party was on its way back tol
Hartford from the G. O. 1’. dinner
at Darlen.
__...._._.__.....__.—
Hit yourself in the nose and see
if you don't think Dempsey is going
to earn his money.
1 Gang which smuggled a car of
beer into Detroit labeled "washing
powder" expected to clean up.
Sheets
Full size 81x90 sheet, good
quality, rogii— $1 00
O
lfil‘ $1.39
Jilly Mops
Liquid Veneer Oil Mop, ad-
justable handle. 59
Reg. 79c.
Hfllflflflllllflfllflllflflmmlflllllllllllfllmfllllllflflflflllfllflll
Percales
Stripes and floral effects,
36 inches wide, 19c
fast colors, yard
, Minerva Yarns
Iceland and Lustre wool——
9cj
for children’s
“renters, reg. 49c ..
I‘llllilllll i ii iii lilliliiillililliiIllilliiilililllllliiilllllliliilliiliiillll Ill i i
Flannel ‘
Men’s Shirts
..
3.5+... Amzwcw' W
. “Let our~ heating on nears
etes'nstallation o ange ome heatin system Write today to
e Baird Machine Company. Bridgeport, - nn.
. _( 0. E. Jackson. odBettswood road. ' ’ . d to f b i
EM”! Esther Anderson at East over the week-end. , Miss Margaret Barrett. Fairfield Til s it seems an unnecessary as rmrkagl’fixfimo 3"“;32502
3 . erwelk has returned to her duties . ' s e 0 . . avenue. has gone to Lake Waccabuc we as a futile task to attempt to ,. ’ . - ~ . . . '
" with “1° 3'- 3- Kresge 00-. after en- M'rs. owe w. Alice, of Elizabeth. for ion days. as a guest or Mr. and dev so an all embracing formula for :“zggztymonfigygfgu:‘awgfiag Madras, stripes and plain lira“, \\ lute flannel, soft
{was a weeks "$390.". . $131333:miemisriluigieillga? :Itxesvcfiaud filtizwnérxt? Miss Dorothy 341:?iuznxoltf‘2“: mirtztlegellifytrll Possession of such resources would _ English Broad' $1 39 and SCYViceahk‘r 12.1.0
_ hmest Wilson of Boston spent the m, Alisr. of 13 Morgan avenue. ' ' " , ‘ action until conditions are ovei'y- justify the reduction Of .peace time - ' o.- d 2
week-end with 11le parents. Mr. and e e e During the absence of‘Mr. ‘JOim where ideal we would have to “bun“ fiimfll‘fmfnféh? séziea‘iuca: $332; Cloth, all Sizes reg. ..oc, yar . .
.‘Mrs. E. Wilson ‘of Woodward ave- Miss En“ Middlebrook, teacher of V. McCain. HarlryrGallaghgr is in“; den hope of any arm's limitation for 9m” 0" my army “d new at a" V
““9. ,the fourth grade at Concord school ‘3‘“ ‘ ° mar ~°t on ° "J "° sometime to come. b l J
' ' ' ' is endi oral ‘k ' M" and Mrs. 34°61“ ‘ "°‘“°" on The American arm is so small “C u“ 0‘ its great “Mum re-
‘ William R. Gage special agent of a” “' "V w“ ' m “w“ their wedding trip. . - . ’ ' 5°“ 6-3 . - e
‘ the Standard 011 company. here in “m" N' H' ' - _ . ., s - “I believe that the only practical Bl ‘ C rt In
charge of the Wilson Point plant. .' ‘ ’ ' ' Mr. and Mrs. William F. Tem- n . _ d t ‘ be!“ for the reduction or limitation i ys 0.11865 u a s
....... m... ..... “We: 5'": in m i." ..... m... a... .. . 5' $sii??...‘:..li‘..l.°.$: 52's.: " .
- .‘ now 0 0‘: a a red rown'e ti to the Berkshires eeterdey. ' W m "V 9"“.1“ "3 9' “n‘ ‘ = ' ‘ :4— . ' ' ' '
:23: °$sa3u31§§§§$li§£rzilg§§§ Coal Yard. Now is the time of year ' D . e . y . George. gible armaments." said he. "What 5'..- Siriped Madras and Br . qplash V011e curtains, sxll
. d hi f i in v a to have your bin- filled up. Deliv- Miss Ella Ketchsm. Lone: blend. ' ‘ -- . . l n th 2% ards
lsrl'toJlth :bofieféu‘tinflfig 10:“,2, arise to suit your convenience. Phone is visiting at the home .of Silas - E cloth, Variety of 9c e g . . y )
house in Fairneid park huh,“ noses-Adv. .. . . Ketchant. Chestnutetyot. m: - e '— colors—dill sizes . . [with tic-back, pair
‘ < ‘ db Alb t Hamill n.»locai . ' ’ * . ' ' ‘ ' "‘ W” :
%::3?;migmer ‘ o. , Mr. “and Mrs. Frank Bllvermanfi Mrs. Anne Campbell. 50““ Main l . 3 Loans up to $300 I
V‘ . ' . . . I . Plymouth avenue. are . entert.!ntn‘ 8“?th 4' QEthumln‘ I'Glluve'thom g.‘ ,
. LWiliiam and naymond Hauslier. :riends Vfror'n Brooklyn at their 30'?“ for ”’2“ f“: ‘ l , Publl L C t'
» 1’s WesthVenuo. have returned to °m°- ~ . ~ ' - ‘ u f ‘ . t: can orpora ion
. theirhomo after a twa weeks' auto- ‘ ‘ “ " . “.3;:'£°?£5n2°l:2:y'3:3: 3:1,: , , . . ‘ .. Loans are made to married
’niobile trip throush 1:110. White ”m" Eve!" Harris,.,daughter °t ”Chg-1°. Murphy in New York. i gm ' n P M. people keeping bones and to
Mountains. . . . Mr. and. Mrs. ‘Abraham Harrie; .' . s ‘ r. 0“" 9 A' M‘ w 5 ‘ ~ 1 r - 1- ‘ f l] “6 inch cretonne
,, .1 . .fln. . southl Main‘street. has returned to Mr .md Mm Ham's Root ma 1' _ 'sllllg a persons Hang at home. _ Good qua ity crepe, u. l d ’..
,--Alden Apar ents. . Phone ll“, 11W" after-a month’s automo- .t _ El'lra. eturned l“. week .. . . . era are no 0 er requiro- 1 . . . or. over- rapes v
nit-law. .. . ”"4““? ‘h'°“"”h° 1“" Emma gfihflnarl vui:1n"Baldwinlville. i 3 Black Hat Boxes and men“ except the receipt of : '“t'mh’ Wh‘te $1- 09 varied colors and
. .. . ,3/ states and car‘sde; . . ‘ Mm . l . . a regular salary and house- E and peach .. ' patterns, yard
Miss Jennie Cedergreen, Salllck ' V. . . i' ' 'v ' 5 r _' * § ~ S ’ C hold furniture . V
»....... «no .5. was .. .. ... r..l‘.t."5.......""- mum's. 31:: em... .... . ., iut ases -
' i S t d W - .. ~ - . ' - u " out Do artmont. ~ *. . . .
romping; 14:23.32; 30:21:; Seturg‘a'y “1“?“ Mhfldlflzllst evening. M"- :elcoiitd 13:23:13“ . p '5 , for Late Vacstsontsts A friendly’ helpful and safe
"evening and ,she is now resting at Herman .. ”Ami. BWGWB- "W" ‘ r .' I" ~ ' ‘. place to borrow money.
her home. It was reported that'eho .awarded 5."! 9’1“ ‘9’ .11“ high Cards are being receivadi from S eciall P'rlced
, uttered laceratloxnlsiolfI thirigsili‘t arm. §:°.Begjlrsnfuuu ":3; :2”- :“3 Margaret 1}.“ Brendline'er. hpriuci‘ltl: p y All dealings Confidential.
,. m, leg. afi an e was , . h. n of the ii do School. w 0 sale " . .
rtz’j‘a‘lken to the office of Dr. Franklyn 33;?! B AMI? kHe‘rman August _E'°n‘n°'s‘umtm" gull HI! boxes Of good . N0 Red Tape. VACATION FOOTWEAR
0 37°“ whammy: ”was her. 3 'i‘smii: and {Eur-.53; 22213:."fivln'iv’lll'fx'i‘ fi‘fi‘éfitfi ma! ' black ‘ enamel A , 1 Shoe needs for vacation weer are a bit different from our
», new. Mammy Marika of 47 ml. ._ mp and fine weather candiflonl_ duck,' have _ securely The 'Public L usual needs. This store is showmg many new ideas in shoes
den “an“, med petition mg mp; . e e' e .s e ‘e - bound and dust proof . 03.11 for “both sport and dress wear. Tennis shoes. golf shoes,
fin the Superior Court at Bridgeport flier! Brotherton. son of captain Norman smarts? West Mela d , H t d . moccasins and dress models.
are divorce from Charles IF. Monks and“, It". ,Byiyester Brother-ten. 8_ Em.“ "“1““ "'“u “I" ”m e 3e" a form an corporation I $2 00t $12 50
.. on grounds of intolerable cruelty and Bylngtonurhce. was reported in a at a recital given by the Silver-mine a cover pocket. 18 inch 1 ‘ 0 '
' habitual intemperance. The couple gnomes, dition'at the Not-walk hoe- Guild 0’ W“. "1'- stannard “ gize.~ ' $3.50 30* WALLET. CONNEAI I Y & BRACKEN
“implanted on Jan. 26. 1916 and pits)! , growing. He is recover‘ cellist at the dais": theatre. Better I'ty bl k TEL 3931 .
avatwo children. custody of which - . , raises and scalp lacerav- ' ', (lull ac - . m _
: asked by Mrs. Manke. , impel-detained in an automobile ac- M" ".1.“ MW 3‘1““ ‘J- m” .' enamel.- duck hag tan ' . SO 'NORWALK’ CONN
‘ A: 7 V l. . . cldent Hondukmm‘t' granasntidés'tigsdfgi‘i'ihigimfii: bound Gd!“ 311d match‘ "l . V '
to ob ownedb Theodore\ , ' ' ‘ » ‘. ‘ . ' -' m
was: gm? mm lire“ w“ m" mum 8pm. Shmmm 33;? motored to Bertimd. res; llnsgi leather handggs. I 5 . .- . .
fag from. thg'parktng space in Wk. W a. recent visitor with ’ '. . . .. ., ' ‘ ' n- 3 0 . , ‘ > ' ‘ " ' " ‘ ‘ "”" ‘ ”"'"""'”" " “ A .- "
' timed even Monday after- “1°an “1 Bfldnlm‘t- ‘ . «. . ‘ . . " ~- ' ‘ ' ‘- 7 i. ' _ ~. ‘ ,’ ~ »
m . in...“ in... mud and. ' . ‘. e .- . j .“flkm‘i'flg fimgr‘gmf: Salinas” (24 m._size) made anibasswood». V. . 1 _ . _ . V _
W in WNW“ ' l“- “0.1m- 'Herold 13- at...“ .3... Norm... who munim p1,, theses and covered With heavy. quality; black »- : , ; ‘ ‘ ' < -
. , . ..m...v.“""'........ we... and... ms » _ iNVEST iN COMFORT'
Themes Clear-y of Roman street avenue. la yesterday afternoon for . . . . . . ‘ _ 3 . - .. .. ., _. .. . ~l ,V . . .
will“! ‘5 and costs on “1° charge L“? -.George. “hm they will . h‘ . Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sculls! me- i * 5313.... Style With . , ,- . . ‘ . _ ' . ' .
. .. PM 1°? i" Wk! with “Wm tored to Paterson.-N‘.1..;lsst and. m . ~11. ’d f ~ . - ‘ -_ ‘ An investment in eflicient heating equip-
- sh? ' -‘ ‘ " day‘with sir. and'Mre. Fre‘dleelt- 5 p5 e, aroun or . , . g . .
I .' 9““. Mrs. s. Dinkowits. Os- men. Mug mt. . man '01" women‘ 35 . ment Wlll not only save high-priced fuel but
- 5”,. avenue. .‘r‘ entertaining f ewe e v ~ . - ~ 'l . Will di . : . f 1
A! 3 THURSDAY more from New York city at their u. .. . received from ' Auto CaseeV . . with in- '. l * pay yidends in, com ort and heath ,
”no. ’5 . . .. . . W“ 3““W"'““M'“:““" am sideftgnyssregdeep and = . }V V : _ protection. -
unfit'wdhfit "mu“? W " ““1”: ‘°:"' * ' "91"?” am mm . ' . , " -~
-‘ vase; ~ . ‘ . n... r. sliverman. Plymouth on. -, engfifiiuforcements .. ; » Why go through anotherwjnter with an out-worn and unsatis-
V . . . r ‘ > , .- .‘ . e a
u,- nine ' no i- upendins s mph- vac-Pan in u“ =- . 1°17 “’0“- .. l; . , facts heating system when you can installs BAIRD HEATING
V... Mm, mffihfif'fif“: ‘i" W ‘51:.” .7 ‘ ‘1‘ “a,“ '_ V . ‘9 ‘ .. 5 5‘! S Maud pay forit‘while enjoying‘the‘cOmfortit brings?
timeless. at their home. carnal-d Joiephg‘N.;$thaueen.4_lfl, stain . - . basement. 7 i . . ‘ .4 5 . ._ . . . .
"gilt-”for a few days. street. WR‘WQNW ., ~‘ . ". ’ .
. .. s. Normal, surnames is ' .
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vegan an estimate of the cost for com-
or
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Norwalk Chronicler