Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, August 24, 1926 · page 2

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- h.‘ -..——M.—__.~_.___-._—AW W.-

"i

 

 

 

 

T

 

DARIEN

‘l'lisso dairing to piece items
in this column should mmmunb
“lei with. button Herrick. tel.

 

 

 

 

 

 

. We Do
; ' Developing
and

Printing
5‘ 3003 ‘llVIOI

‘6. lomlk .

 

DONNELLY’S

Westport

FIRE FOLLOWS
. WHEN MACHINE
' - HITS OMIXER

Hyman Genofski, ‘llsz'l Narrows
.avcauo. Brooklyn. escaped without
a scratch after he had smashed the
Chevrolet touringocar ho was driving

 

 

into a cement mixer on the Post
road at LeRoy avenue. turning the

 

 

“Iucesr SALE

 

to close.

 

 
 

, as Washington Street
.,Iouih Norwslk, Conn.

;' ifisssonablo items for women

55 " E'Ille N. B. Ryan Co.

machine completely over. at 6
o'clock this morning. Fire broke
out in the machine following tho
crash but was quickly extinguished.
The car’ was owned by Thomas
Scmpeon of Berry Manes Four Cor-
ners. Westport. Mass. Policeman
Edward MugaVI-ro investigated the
accident. the cause of which has not
yet been learned.
0

Policeman George Evans' drive to
clear tho‘ Post road of speeding uu-
tolsts continues with marked suc-
cess. Between «so and 10:80
o'clock yesterday. the chairman of
the committee reported four more
subscribers. Summons were pro-

 

75c Down

$1.00 A MONTH

x Com an
want or. p y

TINGHOUSE
A ‘TOMATIC IRON

’ $1.00 for your old iron
QConn. Light 8; Power

PHONE 8000

seated to tho following: Wesley CI.
Moehan. 87 East avenue. Norwaik:
Pro is, 9. Thompson. 0! Waterbury:
Ru London, 10! Stillwster sve-
nue. Stamford: Dewitt Dent. 235
Main street. Stamford.
0 0 O
{ollowlng are the ftrrlrnls at the
Tokencke Inn over the week-end:
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Curtis. Nor-
folk. Conn; Mr. and Mrs. Howell
1:. Jackson. New York: Dr. Edward
A. Wilcox. Augusta. Ea: Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene l". Gerdery. New York:
Samuel Lee. East Orange. and Mr.
and Mrs. J. J. Kcal, New York.
0

O 0
Although they started with ‘n

 

handicap of four goals. the Green-
wlcll polo team went down to defeat

 

Golden’s

-Wonderful Bargains
In Women’s Apparel

L. GOLDEN
72 Washington St.
' . 8o. Norwalk

 

August Clearance

at the hands of the 0x Ridge out-
fit by the score of 7.11 in a one-
sided game on the local field Satur-
day afternoon. Dominick. Berg and
Danforth all scored three times for
the local team. and their excellent
toafn worlr proved too much for the
Greenwich four.
The lineup:
Greenwich 17)
No. 1 Agnew
No. 2 Sherman
No. 8 Black No. a Borg
Back Wachtman Back Crossman
Goals: Ox Ridge-Bing (3). Dom-
inick (3), Danforih (3). Crossmon,

0:: Ridge (it)
No. 1 Dominick
No. 2 Danforth

 

Corner. Greenwich—Agnew (2).

 

Black. Referee, Captain A. M.

 

'I‘RESTORATIVE
- TONIC

' DOWN CONDITION.
soon only or

 

ROUTE NORWAIIK

JUST THE THING To
BUILD UP THAT RUN-

UWASEINGTON “STREET

Marshall of Rye. Eight periods of
7 1-2 minutes each
C

The next mill-Week ride of ti o 0x
Ridge Hunt club will take place at
10: 30 o‘clock tomorrow morning.
The riders plan to ride from the club
house to “ilson' s Point. where they
will swim and picnic before return-
ing to the club.

O O t ‘

The executive committee of the
Noroton Soldiers' Home has been
considering the appointment of Ms-
:icr Arthur C. Bennett of Bridgeport
as adjutant at the institution. The

 

present adiutaut is as well the sec-

 

 

. George M. ,Caley

TELEPHONE 4100

 

f 'Advertising Council

ADVERTISING

 
 

 
 

rotary of the director. Col. Seeley.
and finds it impossible to fill the
double office. Major Bennett is at
present looking over the situation at
the Home. .

s o 0
Miss Hollis Vose will be in charge
of the last of the Story Hours for
children in the Darlen Library to-
morrow afternoon. They will be dis-
continued untli later in the year.

0 U l

William Dugdale. James Goldw
and Fred Lord attended the con-
Ientien of the Connecticut State
Fireman's Association at New Lon-
don last week. as the delegates irom
Norotou and the Heights.

0 s o

Work has begun on the paving of
Center street and a section of Old
King's Highway.

‘ success that the Job today is not

_ «which will increase your ..
' , ”Wads- and reduce the cost

 
 
 

left on s two weeks'

3 0
Mr. and Mrs. William Fahey have
motor trip

 

through Massachusetts.
0

 

 

 
 

$1.500-

 

 

atlons for'IB pin- ¢

Kr. and Mrs. J. W. Sparks have
left on a trip to Cape Cod “by auto-
'rnoblie.

new Reel Going :OII
Dr. W. J Tracey Home

Building Inspector“ worse a nun.
sen issued the followinh building
pbrmlts this morning: " ’ ' is
Hy Grade Roofing company.- now
root for Dr. William J. Tracey. West
annual. Cost mi.

Writing philosophy is easy. All
you have to do is correct the mis-
takes you made the day before.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

, Sick. H. Wilkins. .Wa Godeshl. W.
' hart Ber

‘ ot the vacation lesson tor so may

'tieiretsforthepsrtywdssglvsnout,

BRiNG PLANT
nu soon

The Ruben manufacturing com.
pany of New York will tnnsfor its
Now York plant to South Norwslk
within the next few weeks, The
company manufactures men's ger-
Iaopts all will employ about 10
hands. y have leased the fac-
tery on the second floor of the Ear-
ris and (lens olllco. til Water street.
and expect to have the machines of
the New York plant installed with-
in the next few weeks.

Wasn’t It

(Continued from Page One.)

 

 

~—
Dlefonbach's staff at the Point gave
out the ice cream in rapid-tire order
so that no rollicking picnlckor was
delayed long in getting hl~shsro=
Eddie Knowlton. Peggy Akesrn. lad-
ward Hill. Andrew Papero. Marjorie
Mueller. Belle Van Seoy. Charles
Ayalo and Joseph Itappe.
Athletics.

Following the sets. the big time
of the afternoon was the athletic
program directed by H. H. Longer.
supervisor of the local playgrounds
and his staff which included thl'i
Kane. Michael Conicowlch and I.
Wexlcr. The events were run of: on
the parking oval. They were va-
ried end all hotly contested. The
winners follow:

so yard dash. l: to it years. Helen
l‘usclibouiu.

Hacl; race 10 to i: years. Fannie
( fl..l'llltlllc

Sack race. 10 to 12
Mandella.

Years. Grace

zabeth R'ogoakl 6 liowden street.

Sack race. 12 to it yeaIs. Anna
Elel'n.

Water drinking contest.
Kostu.

Water
Parks.

Shoe scramble race.
James Amaio.

Horse back race. 12 to ii years.
Paul Lysobcy and Herbert Kindillen.

Horse hack race to to 1: years.
Manuel Gould and Benjamin Cros-
ley.

so yard dash. l: to it years.
Charles Maxfleid.
Back race. it: to 14 years. Marlo
Saceocclo. ‘
Sack race. 10 to 12 years. David
\‘arbanlc.
Sack race. 10 to 12.
baum.
4 yards. 8 to 10 years,
Gould. 118 Water street.
50 yards. 10 to 12 years Charles
Harris. 83 Water street.
to yards. to to 12 years. Manuel
Gould 118 Water street.
. Wheel barrow race. Fred lticcclllnl
and Joseph Abruscata.

Police Glad to Help

So many helped to malts yester-

day's party the year's outstanding

Joseph

drinking contest. John

10 to 12.

Joseph Busch-
i

Chester

to neglect to mention anyone.
Chief Pennington well knows how
riotous ltlds can be when a picnic is
in the making so he, himself and a
number of his men were. at the
Washington street bridge yesterday
morning to be sure, none of_ the
youngsters treaded on anothor's
tucs. Again in the afternoon at the
park when the kids clamored about
tIolleys homeward bound the chief
was on hand to be sure the push-
ing was not too severe.

. Some of the big-hearted cops who
helped watch over the kids were:
Stratton, Roberts. Thorpe. Toothlll.
Datalo and Doulens.

Of Course, The Trolleyrncn
Then there are the trolleymen.
Of course there could be no picnic
to Baton without a way of getting
there and kindly Torn MacLesn.
local boss of the Connecticut 00..
always sees to it that there are
plenty of trolleys on hand for the
day.

Eight open cars transported the
youngsters from Washington street
to the park and boy! those. trolleys
were ismmed. They averaged more
than 230 ‘Iltus passengers to the
car. The names of the trolleymen
who “ferried" the youngsters to and
from the park follow:

'stanley Nephew. 8. Debora. 'r.
Bradley, W. Eckert. Joe'Godesky,
R. Decker. William Heek‘snsn. W.
Dockdi‘f' s. equates, me Miller. Ai-
Robert Horton. Edward
Smith on libhit Kelley.

,‘ Bayloy‘ W Park

The pnnusl picnic. the high. spot

youngsters oz this city. is made pos-
sible through the cooperation of the
Event-{sentinel and Neville Baylor
of Baton Paint- 1dr. Bsyioy sets on
the. theory ihstooibing is too good
tor the; has or Nor-walk and as a
result‘he entail over the park to
theatres owdsy each summer.

The plants. to sponsored and or.

year it becomes more Wills The

at the Sentinel pines sod this year
the kids began coming In and asks:
ing for them right after July 6. ‘
Tbecosto thslsneheswssiergs.
year by the good

 
 

 

 

 

 

RUBENCO.TO

50 yard duh. 10 to .1! years. Eli- -

rsngedby‘this newspapers“ saeh'

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

nun jumped and may die.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

be hard to put together this freight engine again.
hirer stayed in marsh and wasn't hurt, but the fire-

Like fluuipty Dunihty IIlm fell off the nail, it ll tumbled from tho trestle st Raymond. Me.

 
 

The can
it
0

 

 

At The Playgrounds

 

 

The a n n ll (ll llllerm pl ”mound
crack and field met-t will be hi hi :It
Amusement park. Friday ullv I-nuon.
at 1:30.

Last year. Harris plnygmnnd car-

” rled of! tho thumpionshlp lmnurs l”

hack and Harris in out to It In at am.
colding to L‘lizabeth Scout-id aud'l
chicr. their instructors. The other
two playgrounds are, working hard
in getting tlieiI smiles in .«hlpo so
that the plans of lost yuII '5 chain-
plons may go amiss.
'ilIcre “ill be the younger and old.
or boys and girls competing and
showing their prowess in llle'll‘ rc-
spoctlve events.
and throwing is a natural instinct
with a child and these will comprise
the events in the. dlffa-i'i‘nt chrsses.
This instinct is being deI'I'lopcd to a.
competitive degree so that the pres-
tige of each playground may be up-
held.
The llrst three place winners in
each event will be awarded badges
and the highest point getter among
the boys and girls will receive the
highest athletic award cup. The
playground rcoevlng the highest
number of combined boys‘pnd glrls'
points will be the recipient of the
championship trophy.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this affair and help in its suc-
cess.
The classified events Are:

The Iiicnts
(1) Boys‘ 8-40. (0- yard dash;
Relay lace (4 boys) distance 160
yards. each running 40 yards.
(8) Girls 8—10. 80 yard dash:

yards. each running 30 yards.

COUNCIL MEETS
THIS EVENINO

The city council will sit at a special
hearing in the Council chambers of
the City hall tonight to take further
action on the widening of Cross
street. and to pass on the appoint-
ment of two firemen and seven po-
licemen. four of whom will go to the
supernumeraI-y force. The meeting
will start at 8‘ o'clock.

4

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar F. Schultse pitch-
ed in and helped make sandwich-
on. Arthur Chsrpentier worked like a
tsoian getting the lunch boxes pack-
ed and closed. Names of those who
helped could be strung out indefin-
itely. Everyone helped and everyone
was fully rewarded. for the kids had
s wonderful time.

. Mexican Rebel

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

Running. Jumping

Relay race (i girls) distance 1201

ANNUAL TRACK AND FIELD MEET
FRIDAY AFTERNOON

(I' ) lions ill—31;, 50' yard (lash
standing bl'oHIl jump. rI-luy ram.- ll

yards. rut-h running 75 yards. Stunti-

. in: broad Jump. rdnmnl; high pimp.

(O) Girls Iii—H. b") )IlllI tlitNlI,

Relay race (It girls) (“dance 2!)
yards. curb running .3.) yards. bus-
kctbnll threw for distance, tutor

lli'ill throw.)

(7) Boys 14—16 100 qud dm BI
rtiuy raco (d boys) dist. Inco 440 yds
each Itlnnlng llu yulrds.1uunlm,
high jump. standing broad Jillllp
baseball throw.

Slate Bouts Martin.

State b'iieot playiuouud dil» :Ilcd
Mllr\lil pluy'groundd 02 in Lillgllt‘
"ii" playground ball at State street
grounds in what proved the best
game waged this season among the
younger boys on the playground.
yesterday. .

The game was a thriller from start
to finish and lhe‘spectutore mur-
velled at the wonderful playing of
both teams. Marvin. by its debut.
lost It chance for championship
honors. on the other; the tenth
vouched by John Kano by its
\ letory is tied with Harris for league
i-edershlp.

This afternoon State street plays
.ihe last game scheduled in League
"ii" against Harris playground at
llarris grounds. The winner of this
game will be crowned champions
and awarded thé Norwalk ilour‘s
ltrophy. M. Camcowich Ivlli offlcintc.

DANN AD Ill IT S
SHORTAGE IN
ACCOUNTS

Responsibllity for a shortage “e\~
ceedlng 82000" in the Water Cem-
missioner's Office accounts has been
admitted by Percy Dnnn, Stuart ave.
nuc, clerk in the offices in the City
Hall. according to an account in the
Bridgeport Telegram this morning.

Further investigation in the mat-
ter has proved that more than 32000
the sum announced originally, has
been taken. according to indications
by Attorney Paul R. Connery. who
has been retained by the Water Com-
missioners in the settlement.

No definite statement was forth-
coming from official: this morning.
but it its generally acknowledged
that Dean has confessed guilt. and
hasslready made offers of restitu-
tion. He is now under the surveil-
lance of Patrolman John F. Flynn.
who has been detailed to watch his
movements.

Secrecy has been maintained by
citicleii'. and no definite amongst

has beta needs in regard to the

cuts or the diserépancies. Mr.',Con-
i017 laid this morning that a detail-
ed tomcat would be ready for

 

' pub lostion tomorrow, . and would
‘ .make no other comment.

 

' Probe May

(Continued new page One.)'

spent a large amount or money
wish he visited Eums lumen.
He toured the shop‘ or set and an-
«commandant talsr‘ge
collection for fie hone Beverly

pitsi when Valentino died. me sec-
ond wile. the (owner Winifred Bud-r

 

m Wflmumuflstoh1

boys) (llsluui'c 'JII'I. yards, rm )1 run—.

?
l

Treasury Balance

\V’A SIIINGTON. Aullist 23.—

L'nitofl States Treasury balance
ill the clean of business August ‘.'1
\\.".:i SITIJUJUI.

,—

Old Horse Car

(Continued From Page One.)

_.—_

 

 

 

home. car. ueluithstanding: appear-
.-:nws. llllil stood the list of service
uutIl It was Ioobcd at Its shapegby

' the. \\'l‘t't‘IiL‘l'H' t'l'OW burs.

mm; 50 yards. indoor busrbull;
threw. for distant-o. ‘

(4) Girls liI-l'.'. Oil yard dash.
licluy l‘iit'l‘ (4 girls) I’lriltlllt'if lo-v
I’ul‘tls. ouch running ill yards.

lb) “or; l'.’-~~H. T5 I.ll'il dusk;
relay race (4'hoys)., distance 3le

l

41:ch once “(‘11) been

its oxiglnul lbIOI' had been covered

by a. platform. and the \I'lndowu

' through which the heads of passen-

pcr-ping out.
and where, in Liter years bunches of
bananas were suspended. had been
covered over.

Its :4 tool length and width of

.six feet will give way to a modern

l
I

' local residents.

 

 

 
 

 

81.3. Dill) concrete structure, being
built for Anthony Curbone, which
will house three stores and a snragc.

-'l‘lIc I'I'ult store was well known to
John Carbone con~
ducted it for the past 20 years. Be-
fore his time it was the property of
Joseph Augustine, who bought it two
soul‘s after i'iu'la had determined to
give it up and visit relatives in ltuly.

 

 

Ray Davis Turns
Professional Boxer,
Perkins Announces

 

Ray Davis. popular simon pure
mitt sllngcr of the Westport Y. M.
C. A.. has turned professional under
the management of Bill Perkins and
Bill Smith managers of Young Mul-
ligan. Charlie Middleton and other
professionals. according to an an-
nouncsment made by Perkins this
morning. In a recent amateur ep-
pcarance he earned the decision over
Geno Bryn declared the best boy
in Connocti at.

Davis is new in the ring yet and
has learned much under the direction
of David Sioguan of the Wostport
"Y" and is Just as fast as he is
clever. Perkins and Smith know
how to handle fighters and they
should bring Davis some where in
the pugillstic world.

lie will probably make his first
appearance in the Norwalk profes-

 

sional ring on Dave Rose's car the
latter part of September or the rly
part of October.
Iron Sky Scraper
——~ .
While sky-scrapers have been
slowly making their way in Ger-

many, none of them thus far has
been constructed of iron. Alx—ia-
Chuppclle now claims the honor of
erecting the first iron-constructed
skyscraper. It is twelve stories and
occupies an area 'of 65 x 65 feet. It
will be known as the Lachner house.

 

GO ON, GRAB HEB!
NERVOUS YOUTH-Darling you
are the breath of my life.
FAIR ONE~Well. why don't you
hold your breath?—Passlng Show.
London.

 

qulrlcs concerning his condition! Her
last call to the Polyclinio Respite!
was at 4: :5 a. In. yesterday. She
tries to get the actor's manager. 3.
George Ulmsn. and failed in that.
tried to communicate with others
nesr 'VslcntlI'Io for the latest infor-
mation concerning hli'n.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

IV?"-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

.
‘ I

CHANNEL BEATS
ENGLISH GRL

 

 

DOVER. Jngland. Aug.‘ 2. -—
(AP). The turbulent English chnn.‘
ml which has turned back five would
be conquerors within the past
twenty-four hours. today turn-:d
back itllullivi‘ swimmer.

Juno Darwin, an English girl.

started from Dover in her llrst at-
tempt but \Hll forced to quit he-
i'uuse of tough weather outside the
harbor this morning.

Because of continuing unfavorable
conditions. it is considered doubtful
if there will be lunch more channel
activity this your.

 

BOLOONE. Franco. Aug. :4. ~—
(Ai'). Miss Lillian Cannon of Balti-
more. who fullI-d‘ yesterday in her
attempt to swim the English chan-
nel. will not try- again this year
under the advise of her doctor.

 

 

 

 

l Deaths and Funerals }

Charles liurnIuII
The funeral of Charles Barnum.
\Iho died at the Norwulk hospital.
Sunday afternoon, will be held from
the funeral parlors oi‘ irector. i).
W. lluynwud, \I'cdncsda nwi‘nlnL'
at it o'clOclt. Mr. iiurnuin was
about 71 years of one. and resided in
Cranbury. ilev. Fred Jacobs will
olllclute at the funeral and intel-
ment will be ln l‘lna island ceme-
lt‘l’l’
Charles ll. McPherson '
Funeral services for Charles Horn.
er MuHIi-I'sun, My, husband of Flow
Illcl‘hcrsun, will be hvld “‘0!” the
lute llUilll‘, 558 Naugutuck avenue,
Devon. this ulternuon. Mr. Mrl’hrr-
son died in Milford. Film-day. III-
trrment will lJu.ill L'lllcn cemetery.
Nurwalk.

 

‘ ('IIrnIrlII chtlrlims

Cul‘IIlI-lzt llI-rdrilms. infant daugh—
hr of Mr. and .‘-lrs. l'ctwi' Ili‘lltll‘lliUS
passed away this morning at tllt'
home of her parents. 46 Main street.
at the use of two (1.135. It'SItICS hor
parents. she is survival by a twin
sister. SeI'II'ces will be held from
the into home, Thursday afternoon.
at 2 o'clock. under the Illrectlon_ot
Jill‘rclur Georgi: \\'. Catlin. Inter-
ment IIili be in St. Mary's cemetery.

 

o Mouton L. Douglass

Monroe L DOIiUIHISS 70. died ycs-
lerda; at the home of his son.
Frank. 564 Avon street, Devon, fol-
lowing a lingrrlng illness. Mr. Doug-
lnus was the father of Mrs. Charles
Stapleton of Norwuik. Besides Mrs.
Stupioton lie is survived by another
daughter, Mrs. ‘inrlln licsslox of
Bridgeport. and two sons, It‘lfllllt'. oI
Dev,on and Clarence S.. captain of
the \iI‘lfmd police. The funeral will
be held from the home of his sun
ii‘renk. tomorrow. at 2 o'clock mm
the Rev. William J. Guggenheim of
the Deton L'nion church officiating.
Burial will be in Milfom cemetery-

COCKENOE DEGREE
TEAM RE EARSES
FOR SA DAY EVE.

The degree team of Cockenoe
Tribe 1. O. R. M.. held a rehearsal
last night. and will note another
Friday night in preparation for the
adoption degree which they will ad-
minister Saturday night at the big
state meeting in Greenwich.

——_.._.__..________
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF MODERN \I'OODMEN

There will be an important meet-
ing of the Modern Woodmen of
America, tomorrow evening at their
rooms on Washington street.

 

now-Inn i": p I

TUizs'fiKY, 'AUGUST 24, 1926

 

0 l/EII

The

WIRE

“W. _-

“it"s Alli-I Linn; 15a“.

Nli 'I’ ltllilx’, (.\I'lr .‘li .. .
one, :22, l-lllulm. 5.. l’, vim
\Iliii ll. 511'le at liu
ll‘lil llolll illllilll.).;il lu \'.
lhlt'l'ril lIll'iI. I-llltil' . ,~: .
from .I .‘ivIt-IIIII llnmr \ . ...
hotel lJllIAy. and dlwl l‘ .. ‘
lLiii‘l'.

 

litmus

liruht‘r “t'llI lul-
NI'J‘I'I' i’lllllt, (\1'.
Alt-LI llan. l'IdllIlb .vl. II. .l.
in $2.3,IHN lIlIll 10.14 . ;
oi fowl”; tzllu'nm III 1 ‘
employer. Sili'lutllln I»! _. . .
was It immur Imm‘u: .. 1
York Illut‘l. l‘hL‘lllilllfI‘ 1: y. .
ins. Achclluu and i'u.

Ill

'i‘lltlru At .\:-npml.
NlCWl’Uit'l'. ii. i. t.\l‘:
J. 'I'llill'll lulliullul t3. '::_
doun the deft-us. 0: ll 5: .
son to “hill the fourth I.
Nt:\IpuI't imitation l 1.1....
IIIent today. ti-l. tl-i.
t‘uuimus l'ati-ul in .l_
NEW ‘IUltlx', (Al I.
raids of the nmv «h... c .
\l'l‘l‘c lllitdu curly tonal: .
bokcn plirr, llctllu: l4 .' I
quor. 'i’lIls “tin new-d on .I
boat. The bootleg“ II. b. l :
warning from it. leolmut ill .I '
the customs men upmcl
their rcl'olInls. tine of .'
Ineu droppr'd is bomb .s in i.
IIIcIIt, bi'rulung tlIt-m.
Spain stops 'ilppuc.
MADRID. (.-\i'). —--- l‘ll... - 1-.
Spanish hotels and IOIIt'l I: l' .
to gu'out of style on .‘
\I'llcn ll. ten prr rent I) . r: i
will be used to tour gull . It,‘
scrIicc.

Two Paduu cs

(Continued from l'ugv l l

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 

j

I‘-

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

‘ a
hero. and since that time h"! ‘ " -
contradicted and \‘Ci‘lllt‘tl l~ 1,.)
counsel. .

It was hoped that a bond i‘fL’"
obtained for Fratiuo, but \‘.llll 3--
action‘ ruled out this him-ulna "
Judge Yonng, a hahens (‘Ol‘lrlls v
has been drawn up for lI‘rIIIln/I, _
will be presented to the state's-E:
torucy in Bridgeport.

Fratlno and the two Padding: «5!!
be taken to the llridlchurt fl.
waiting the trial which may be ‘1 wt
in the September session of lb o M;
pmlol‘ court. some time the lllltlil'tl
of next month.

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 

l

 

 

 
 

Gregory Won’t

(Continued from Page 0119.)?

 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

vention Saturday

Just who was selected as the n!-
ternato candidate is still a. illtl,ll
of conjecture although ruine-
polnts to one leader who refuses t.
either confirm or deny that he we
selected by his associates to run fo-
the nominatiou. it is expectul Ibsl
within the next few days 1...,- an
nouncemeut of his desire to rm all
be made publicly.

Il'hero is a big demand in the R ‘
publican party ranks for Tow
chairman John D. Milne to taklzlh
nomination.

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

Pushing a baby buggy will gr! 5-0.

 

I

further tln years from now the
driving an auto.

 

;

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

With fish I

01' salads O‘i' meats

Best Foods

Relish Spred,
is the final ‘~
touch of goodness

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

that
just know
you? re cing

to or more.

W Merl/AWE

makes you

 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

 

 

sirnmstear........l.,
PorterhonseStesk'..‘....

\

Schultze’s Sanitary Markets

ss_osoos

sot-0s!
classes
scoote-
sssssss

issuing; Wednesday Specials
.Veal Cutlet ....i'.‘. .
,RliimpofVeal

LoinVe‘alClIops
“StewingVeal...‘.........

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

48c lb.
320 lb.
45c lb.
22c lb.
'42c lb.
45c lb.

 
 
 
 

 

 

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