.-
.... .,*W&JW—
ifififi
m rm]
All
1'
in a d. or two. It is reported that
the new curve will be about 35 feet
distant from the building line inter-
socthn at both starting points.
0 O O
to announce their destinations are:
Mrs. Charles Casey. Taylor avenue;
Mrs. Francis Enson. North avenue;
Mrs. Katherine Downes. Elm street;
Miss Mary Perkins. East avenue.
and Mrs. Susanne Giniy. Main street.
0 I 0
» The Evening Ientiui "homes
contribution to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
paper. and regrets that so many
offerings have to be rejected be-
:ause of the carelessness cf the
HARBOR VIEW
Those desiring to place item
in this column should communi-
cats with London Herrick. tel.
Oil. '
EAST NORWALK
Those desiring to place item-
in this column should communi-
cate with Oscar C. Foderstrom,
tel. 92.
The holes on lower Fort I‘oint
street, in the rear of the Cunevari
loose
writer. ‘\ store, are being filled with
Many people fail to write M" and M"' Charles H..:{a;vsy. earth. It has been suggested that a
3 Henry street h". return omo new surface of permanent or semi-
oaiues legibly and an item with-
out a name is not usable.
Many people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
sonnet be used until it has been
permanent street pavement on the
stretch would be a boon to traffic at
Liberty square. where curs. being
driven from \‘un Zzint street to Sva-
vlcw avenue. must be taken around
after a pleasant visit with their nep-
hew and niece. Mr. and Mrs. I“. 11.
Rose. at Valley Stream. L. I.
' O O I
HALD-SMITHTHIEVES ENTER
TONIGHT.
31. Itiaito—"Sweet Daddies."
.. Palace—"The Boy Friend."
1, Regent—“Diplomacy."
TOMORROW.
mute—"The Greater Glory."
eeoopled in the Sentinel once and
there is seldom time for that.
People using typewriters should
see a doubieyspace, in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where neo-
iesary.
Palace—“The Boy Friend."
Regent—"Diplomacy."
._..a_. ‘
SunAndTideFoe-Tomorrow.
. ~ (Standard Time.)
Inn Rises .......‘3.. 5:11 A.
Ilin 800.............. 6:89 P.
lgh'l‘ide............12:00A.
‘wTide ............. 6:22 P.
M.
M.
M.
M.
" ‘ ‘It now develops that we were pay-
ing an admission price to get into
the wan—Portland Oregonian.
I O 0
It will be hard to convince the
_pedstsrian that Henry Ford has
built only 14,000,000 cars.Indian-
. spoils News.
The Anti-Saloon Leaguers seem to
be running after the car as fast as
. othey did before they caught it.-—-El
. ‘I’sso Times.
0
" Two radio broadcasting stations
hre going to be ~merged. That’s
nothing. We have a receiving set
that merges all of them—New York
_ American.
. t . e
And our guess is that the next
War Europe engages in will have to
be a cheap one.—-Dailas News.
. O O O
7 sident Coolidge says business is
n the up-grade. That accounts for
steep prices—El Paso Times.
0 0 O
4‘. Even in this torrid weather. the
J ..Antt-Ssloon league is less concerned
. .with the heat than the humidity.—
orfolk “autism-Pilot.
' —Now is the time of year for fur
' The Twin City Valet is a
relihbie place and all fur storage
.here' is insured against are and
theft. 6‘! North Main! St. Phone
sea-sen
. I O O
, All, efforts of Europe to make us
believe it was our war and they
. _ -e»in to help us out will prove un-
‘ fillings-Waterloo (.Ia.) Tribune.
here is a war between two great
tor firms in America. It is feared
it will be waged to the last pe-
‘ lame-London. Opinion.
0
.We wonder if those biologists who
; rt there isn't a perfect man on
.the globe ever heard a campaign
». ‘ipeech'f—Memphis Commercial Ap-
3* peel.
' “(We will concede this much. $41.-
‘ 4,000 worth of Prohibition en-
.Iorcement is a good deal less than
we thought it would be.—quumbus
Ohio State Journal.
O C O
- As an outraged nation beholds the
‘ linois primary slush fund, let it be
nderstood that Pennsylvania is tril-
ing to look as scandaiized as poss-
fiiie.——Pittsl‘iurgh fest.
O
"' —-nadios and Vietroiss sold on
“easy terms at Donnelly'a—Adv.
O O
' M33 is to blame for her present
troubles. She went to the first battle
' a taxicabs. Any country that starts
train! taxicabs at the beginning of a.
V’war should expect to be staggered by
the him—New Yo:k .Sun.
I .
. As we continue our deep study of
" or international relations. in this
‘ ve crisis the question sometimes
ins to simmer down to this:
i we cancel the debts or just not
get the moneyZ—Ohlo State Journal.
5...... Shulrnan of New Rochelle :-
a’ guest at the hour of Mr. and Mrs.
3- Block. Belden place for a few
,weeks. . . .
Mr. and Mrs. Steinberg and family,
'lconoord street. -were visitors in
‘ Mount Vernon.Sui:day.
:- Jli- Hortense Wiegman of De
Graft. Ohio, who is visiting here. is
"covering from an operation at the
Norweik Hospital. Blood poisoning
caused the amput:tit:n of a too.
O
Miss Marion Magner. Rock Ridge.
' is spending a few weeks at Cape
. oil.
‘I Mr.» and Mrs. B. Jobrack an on.
‘: « Haniwdpiacahavere ..
. . . from New York where they visit-
, ‘ ~ relatives. . . .
on. Alice is... is’ enjoyins e
‘ O O
about a week.
Islands. Niagara Falls and Detroit.
The girls visited relatives of Miss
military camp in Massachusetts in
ii 0 O O '
The Mifles Charlotte Jarvis and
Eugenia McMahon are expected
home from a trip to the Thousand
Jarvis in Detroit.
‘ 0 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Case of Chat-
ham. N. J.. have returned to their
home after a short visit with Mr.
and Mrs. L... L. Pugh of Marvin
Beach. Mr. Louis Pugh also return-
ed with them.
‘ 0 I 0
Miss Ruth um and Miss Ella Von
Helmolt. Marvin Beach, left yester-
day lor a camp in Plainvills, where
they will stay until September 1.
O 0 O -
Miss Mary E. Howard, Norwalk.
is visiting for a time in Quebec,
Canada. She is remembering her
friends here with cards.
0 O 0
Miss Agnes O‘Brien, Brooklyn, N.
Y., is visiting for several days with
Mr. and Mrs. William McMahon.
Putnam avenue.
' O O. 0
‘Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. John V. McGinn who are
on their Wedding trip and who are
at present in Montreal. Canada. Mr.
and Mrs. McGinn expect to return
to their new homo on View Crest,
Thursday of this week.
0 0 0
-—Excellent hard coal in all sizes
now to be had at Alfred Brown's
Coal Yard. Now is the time of year
to have your' bins tilled up. Deliv-
eries to suit your convenience. Phone
HILL—Adv.
O 0 O
Mra Mary B. Olmsted. P. iiadel-
phia. was the guest of Mr. pd ,Mre.
George S. Hubbell, Highland avenue.
Sunday. . t! ‘
K S O 0
Miss ida Hunt Francis, one of
the princ pals of the Hillside school.
and a close friend of here who. with
Min Francis is connected with the
Woman's Medical college of Phila-
ddphid. are selling home from Eu-
rope tomorrow. Miss Francis hopes
tflr‘stop off at Nor-walk before she
returns to Philadelphia. Her many
fricrlx are eager to hear about her
travels abroad. ,
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Shufelt. 46
East .avenuo. and their daughters.
Annls‘and Harriet. and Mrs. B. M.
Andrews. spent'Sunday in Millbrook.
with their relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph, Thomas.
0 O .0
D. E. Disbrow has returned to his
home at 36 west avenue, after two
weeks? vacation spent in West Ha-
ven. 1
O O
.The chimney on the residence of
General Russell Frost. 50 West ave-
nue. is being reconstructed.
O 0 0
Miss Anna T. Hipson and Mr. C.
B. Hipson sailed Saturday from New
York on the Clyde Line Arapahoe
for East Eden Grove. Umatiila.
Florida. after having spent a $month
at the home of their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Hipson. Seaside place.
During their visit here they spent
some time a Northport. Long
Island. as well as Stamford in the
Catskills.
. 0 0
Miss Elisabeth Flaherty, Bridge-
port. is visiting with her grand-
parents. Mr. and Mrs. David
Fiaherty. Prospect avenue.
‘0 O 0
Mrs. Joseph Gormley and daugh-
ter, ,Marguerite. are visiting with
friends in Philadelphia. ‘
Nesllne have resumed their duties at
the NorwelkFTire and Rubber com-
pany.
O O
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Peterson.
New York city;
"Joseph Gormiez. Meet avenue.
Miss Loretta Rooney and Theresa;
Grandview avenue. spent Sunday in
Mr. and Mrs. GeorgeJHaddy. New
York city. motored to NorWaik and
sp'ent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Miss Winifred Baliwits. Prospect
John Glover. it Newtown terrace.
has been enjoying his annual vaca-
tion. Mr. Glover is at present on a
fishing trip in the Maine lakes, and
is expected back at the end of this
wcck.
C 0
{Award Brownell. First street. is
enjoying his annual vacation from
his duties at the Southern New Eng-
land Telephone company. He he-
livcs in “seeing America first" and
will do considerable motoring.
. O O 0
Mrs. Fred Hodges. First street,
was a recent visitor in New Haven.
0 0 O
A number of East Norwaik resi-
de are planning” to make the trip
wl the Pastime Athletic associa-
tion to Huntington. L. 1.. where the
Pastime baseball team will play the
fast Huntington nine. Captain Lovc-
joy’s boat has been chartered which
will permit about 100 rootcrs to go
along.
0 O 0
Miss Judith Puget. popular
Bridgeport silioot teacher. is spend-
ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob A. Rudder and family, South
Mi‘n street.
- e e
Izzy Cohen, popular New Canaan
pugilist, has accepted a position with
Milton Markoff. South Main street
shoe merchant.
. 0
Edward Lockwood. stock manager
at the S. S. Kresge store, Washing-
ton street, is ill at his home, East
avenue.
e e e e
Miss Charlotte T. Jarvis, Seaview
avenue. who has been spending the
past few weeks with relatives in Chl-
cago. is expected back to her home
within a few days. -
O O I
Janitor White of the Norwaik
High school announced yesterday
that everything is in readiness for
the opening of school. September s.
O O O
The ootbali team of the Norwoik
High bot] will soon begin drilling.
T e new coach. Perry Bean. former
is star of the gridiron. is a up-
state man and he found it impossible
to comcto Norwelk early and stars
football training. However, Coach
Bean is confident that he can
get the team together before the first
game with Port Chester. September
24.
e
terday.
0
Cards are being received from Mr.
Portland. Me. Mrs.
formerly Miss Mabel
wood avenue.
Saturday evening and will ape
their honeymoon in the state
Maine and Canada.
Thomas McLean. popular superin-
tendent of the Connecticut cbmpany.
quietly observed his birthday yes-
and Mrs. Leroy D. Downs stating
that they are now on their way to
Downs was
Miller. Elm-
Thsy weremarried
f
REACH SEMI
FINALS
_—
Edward Held and Charles Smith.
two of the four seeded players in
the annual tennis tournament for
the singles championship of Harbor
View and the Sentinel cup. won
their way into the semi-final round
as the result of play over the week-
end. All matches in the second
round were completed. In the low
bracket of the semi-final. Smith will
meet the winner of the match be-
tween C. Hush. the third seeded
player. and Carl Jackens, and the
winner of the match between Walsh
and Rhodes will oppose Hald in the
upper half.
Ilcsuit of play over Sunday fol-
lows:
Second round: llhodos defeated
It. Macrery, 8-6. 6-0: Donovan won
from Stevens. 6-3. 6-4; Smith de-
feated Davis, 6-3. 6-1; Behre de-
feated Page. 6-3. 7-5; C. Hush won
from Wurthman. 6-2, 4-6. 7-5:
Jackens defeated Wall. 7-5. 6-3.
Third round: Hald defeated Dono-
van. 8-6, 6-4; Smith defeated Bohre.
6-], 6-3.
Only one match hsJ been played
of! in the doubles championship.
Hald and Macrory eliminated Jack-
ens and Mulry by the score of 6-2.
4-6 and 6-4.
0 O 0)
Mrs. J. H. Wurthman. Mrs. Waiter
Teahen. Mrs. David Page, Mrs. S.
S. Dunham. Mrs. Robert Henck and
Mrs. Claude Munsell will be hostes-
ses at the Ladies' Afternoon Tea. and
Card club this afternoon in the club.
house. Those of the young ladies
who will assist are the Misses Lily
Macrery. Dorothy Bogcrt. Dorothy
Borsdorf. Virginia and Katherine
Hush.
e e e
The annual meeting of the Harbor
View company will hold in the
clubhouse Thursday night. Reports
will be read and election of officers
for the coming year will take place.
The nominating committee consists
of Edward Hald. Edward Heller and
Dr. J. J. Steir. Theodore Henry.
president of the company this year.
has announced that he will refuse
a re-nomlnation.
O O 0 .
Mr. and Mrs. Sturgcs S. Dunham
and their son. Robert. have return-
ed from a week's motor trip to
Canada. Dr. and Mrs. Maynard S.
Owen. who occupied Mrs. Dunham’s
cottage during her absence, have re-
turned to New York.
0 O 0
Victor Mitchell entertained a large
number of his friends at the beach
at a bridge party last evening at
his mother’s home on Twilight place.
For the highest score of the eve-
ning. Tom Floyd-Jones was award-
ed first prize. Miss Olive Minuso
won second. Among Mr. Mitchell's
guests were Bob. Frank and Lillian
AT THE HOSPITAL
street.
neither were seriously hurt.
O O 0
Dr. William J. Tracey.
O S O
William. 1. both of
sustained cuts and bruises Satur
his car. of.‘ the road into a tree.
Leslie Patterson. 78 Alice street.
and Edward Stoidoolski, Gregory
both of Bridgeport. who
miraculously escaped instant death
Saturday night when a car they
were driving crashed into a. trolley
on the .Post road. were discharged
from the Norwalk hospital last night.
The men were treated for severe
cuts on the head and face ‘but
Hospital authorities announced the
Condition of William Troy. 46 Platte-
ville avenue. as good this morning.
Troy severely cut his right arm when
he pushed it through a window in
his own car. He‘is being treated by
CariSpencer. 3. and his brother.
Silvermine
road. have been discharged from the
Norwaik hospital. The two boys
day afternoon when inelr father.
who was driving the car in which
they were riding. turned to help'one
of them on to the seat from which
he had slipped. and in so doing ran
Macrery. Olive and Elsa Minusc. Bub
MacLarcn. Bob Dunham. Tom and
Marjorie Floyd-Jones. George Pen-
dleton. Lillla Schork. Mr. and Mrs
Paul Rhodes and Dorothy Delmar.
O O 0
Tom Floyd-Jones. who has been
cruising the Sound for the last four
weeks with J. D. Thompson of
Greenwich and Clarence Cooper of
Montclaire. returned to Harbor View
Friday night. The sailors enjoyed
an interesting trip and were favored
with good weather most of the time.
They made the home stretch. from
Martha's Vineyard to Harbor View.
in the excellent time of 27 hours.
0 O 0
Mrs. Rodrnan and Miss Rcdman
of New York will be the guests of
Mrs. Floyd-Jones Wednesday and
Thursday. Bertram Hegeman will
be Mrs. Floyd-Jones’ guest over Sun-
day.
l
O 0
Mrs. M. L. Jenks. White Plains.
and her son. Henry. are the guests
this week of Mrs. F. Askey of
Cockenoe avenue.
0
O 0
Mrs. William Borsdorf will enter-
tain a number of her friends at
luncheon Thursday at Ardsiey Inn.
CANNON STORE.
STEAL flMERAS
Absolute secrecy as far as the
police department is concerned
shrouds what residents declare to
have been the second of two breaks
committed last night at the Cannon
drug store since the store has been
c‘oecd under shcriff's orders. It is
under-100d that the store was clitor-
ed last night by a back entrance
and u considerable amount of mer-
chandise stolen. The details are be-
ing closely guarded officially and it
is thought that the police refuse to
confirm the report of the breaks in
home of setting a trap for the in-
vadcrs. .
This break. the rumors among
the merchants at Usborn avenue and
Van Zant street has it, is the sec-
ond. On the previous occasion sev-
Lral cameras were among the stolen
articles. The store has presented an
on-ovtuniiy to thieves for sevurai
wet-ks. It has been closed pending
action on the bankruptcy petition
filed recently by Charles Cannon. the
proprietor, and no one has visited
lite interior for inspection except at
intervals since the .doors were first
looked.
0
Some disturbance and Anmuse-
mcnt has been created on Osborn
avenue. where a locdl contractor has
just laid a stretch of new sidewalk
navcmcnt in front of three houses,
by children. who have used the wet
cement as a blackboard. There is
something appealing about having
your impressions of life in general
perpetuated in concrete, and so the
O O
the opportunity offered by the soft
pavement to draw numerous pic-
turcs, hearts with arrows. dtfllarn-
liens of love. and so on.
The house owners did not appre-
ciate the art. however. They ap-
pealed to the police for aid and ap-
tuehension of the culprits and the
immediate result was the promise
on tl‘e part of the vandais' parents
to pay for the damages. One own-
a:- objocied especially to the word
"Welcome" engraved in large lot-
ters on the pavement and it is be-
ing or. sed by the contractor at the
parents' expense. One resident
states that he prefers to have the
welcome emblazoned on his door-
mat by an expert and not scrawled
on the sidewalk by an amateur.
O I
Workman started yesterday on the
preliminary steps to the cutting of a
new curve at Van Zant street and
East avenue. on the property of the
East. Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church. The-first operation. of laying
out the larger curve wanted at the
point. was started in the afternoon
and it is expected that the actual
laying of new curbs will be started
to Mrs. Borsdorf‘s cottage at the
beach for bridge.
0 O 0
Mrs. Mitchell will be hostess to 13
at a bridge-luncheon tomorrow.
0 O 0
Mrs. C. D. Steurer, Jr.. and Mrs.
George Musgrave are both enter-
taining at luncheon and bridge Fri-
“83'.
e e e
Mrs. and Miss Smith of Yonkers
are the guests of Mrs. Aubrey San-
ford at Gray Gables. Mrs. San-
ford will have as her guest this
weck-end Dr. Emil Stoizer of
Vienna.
Miss Antoinette Davis is enter-
taining Miss Huth Hett of Bronx~
ville. N. Y.
O O 0
Mrs. J. H. Wurthman will enter-
tain at bridge and luncheon Thurs-
day. i
e e e
Unfavorable weather has prevent-
ed ths completion of the elimina-
tion matches to choose a tennis team
to represent Harbor View in a tuna
match which may be arranged with
the Bell Island team. As soon as
the rain subsides long enough to
allow the matches to be played off.
definite plans for the team-match
New Canaan. The party will return
FAMOUS ATHLETE JUST LOVES THESE
ROUGH, DANGEROUS SCRIMMAGES
, .
will be made.
the sharp curve in front
neon. of Danbury, are visiting Edward
children in the neighborhood took ‘
0f the
Cnncvarl store if the driver wishes in
avoid the pits on the suction now
being repaired.
O 0
William Busch, Liberty squnrc, left
this morning for Boston, whom he
will join Mrs. liusch who is already
enjoying a vacation there.
0 O S
A light tan coat, evidently worn
by a girl about'ltl years old, is unit-
ing at ilafner's new store. for the
owner, who left it on the counter
yesterday while waiting for rcircsh-
ments and then. in a. hurry to join a
party in an automobile, dashed oil"
without it.
It was reported this morning that
Thomas Weisncr of lluune's hard-
ware store at Liberty square has ac-
cepted a position with another firm.
0 0 0
There is said to be a possibility
that a “Hanford Switch Business
Men's association," pntu-rneli on the
line» of the Liberty Square llusim-sm
Men's association. would be formml'
shortly. The object would be to give,
the East avenue merchants a point
of social contact.
I O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stribing and
Frost. East avenue.
U 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swan. 8 Myr-
tle street, are leaving the latter part
of the week for a cross country trip
to Niagara Falls, Buffalo, and Dul-
uth and then to St. Paul. where they
will attend the wedding of their son
Stanley to Miss Flora Spica of Brook-
lyn on Scpernbcr 7. The trip to
uluih will be made by way of the
'eat Lakes. The couple plans to
ake the journey back in lirsurcly
fashion. stopping at all points of in-
icrest.
O
The Friendship Iiiblc class of the
East Ave. M. E. church will hold its
moonlight sail Thursday night, leav-
ing the East Norwalk Yacht club's
float at 7:30 and sailing around the
sound. An enjoyable time is anil-
cipated.
Frank Herman Fined
$10, Sent To Jail
Frank Herman. Edlie avenue.
was given a ten-day jail sentence
and a fine of $10 and costs in the
Second district court this morning
by Judge Nehemiah Candee.
Herman. who told the court this
morning that he was drunk, testi-
fied that he resisted Policeman Louis
Brehm. and appeared on‘ the stand
with a blood smeared face to give
more weight to the fact that the po-
liceman had hit him over the head
with a club. Lydia Herman, his
wife, made the charges of assault
and drunkenness. .
C O
An effort is being made to locate
the relatives of a Seattle man who
TEA
Dispels summer fatigue. Try it."
Wilton’s Democratic
Caucus Monday Eve.
.___.._.
'l'im Wilton Democratic town com-
mittee, of which Clarence G. l'lmp-
innit is chairman. has announced that
the party mucus will be held in the
town hall Monday evening August 80.
at 7:30 o'clock. for the purpose of
Meeting (lclcgnica to the Democratic
Htutc. congressional, county. sonn-
torlnl and probate conventions. The
committee urgvs that all Democratic
voters of the town make a special
effort to be present.
Making a fool out of yourself
lxn‘tflsuch a serious mistake if you
l‘vnllzc who did it.
went swimming after eating.
Mail coupon below and lei us send you
literary" icllin of the may now!
features offhe hotelier Round Boiler.
anotco " NEWARK.N.J.
341 N. ClarkSt. 59-41 StJ-‘rands St. 21W.“th5f-
Elizabeth Ryan _.
(Continued from Page Nina):
until 1923, “hen aim was dethroned
by the young Californian. Helen
Wills, who relinquished the title this
your because of her health after a.
three-year; reign iii. the top.
Miss Ryan's unsteadincss, her er-
ratic driving and unsto bie service all
contributel to her downfall but in
the ilnnl analysis it was the terrific
power behind Mrs. Mnllory's base-
line game that upset her rival a“
turnnd the tldn in her favor.
,._,_..______._....
Every rnformcr has his own pet
method for making vice versa.
“—THAT'C' *H' 713' " "a":
Home
{you CANleavehomecach monk; ,
ing with a feeling of assurance
that your wife and little ones will
enjoy a day of comfort, free from
coal shoveling worries, in a home i.
that will stay thoroughly .warmecl
all day.
The kiddies can safely have the
range of your whole house when
you have a Thatcher Round Boiler
in your cellar.
/
Thatcher Round Boiler here shown
provides the maximum of both can "
fort and general satisfaction.
‘ One of its many advantages is that the "fire Pot“
is unusually deep.
night and the firing of enough
day. interesting printed matter will be sent you on
how to obtain heating satisfaction. Write today.
THE THATCHER COMPANY
r "banking" over
el to last nearly all
allowing pro
Sines mo
NIWYOIK
Ndme.useeasaseee-ssnseeseeeeeessb-p.
Mara:- -
secelsICISOOIOIICSSIlIO'O'I ‘
avenue. has returned to her home
after spending a week with her
cousin. Miss Ruth McNamara. New
Rochelle. . .
At the Fresh Agency. a contract
for the sale of a house and lot on
Morton street. in the second dis-
trict. was given by Eugene J. Van
Ness to Michael and Bose Brekov-
.kye ' . .
" - S 0 O .
Mrs. Homer 1". Bucknam. 1| Flax
Hill Road. and Mrs. Elisabeth
Adams. Chestnut street. were guests
Sunday of friends.in.l'lushing. L. I.
. 0
Our Brothers' Lodge. No. 10. met
last evening for regain businem.
Under new business Deputy Grand
Master Char]. Anderson installed
Willard Carter es Warden. At the
next meeting a large attendance is
desired as a pry important mat-
m-1 is to be mastered.
.John D. OfNeili. forle'riy con-
nected with the Meral'Pisno com-
pany as radio upert has resigned
imposition with tleaboveiirm and
u now alliated with the Alfred
Wampum;
‘ e e e
'1 weeks’ vacation from her duties
"in the office of Jacobs' Shoe Shop.
'm-g needing her vacation, in
random!!- . . ,
Charlotte Stall. Concord
outed relatives in Woodmont
I .. and”: \-
\
0
' fli- Aiico Banks of Georgetown
L."- e visitor in misfit: Saturday.
. O 0 _
use. 1. Hommei. Putnam avpnue.
.gtertainm relatives from Mas-.-
um 1or: a fern-days.
‘ O
cliched. I-ao place motored
‘i‘erndale. Sullivan County. N. Y.
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In. I... m of New York is
' afew do." WWI I“.
use Schick. tort Point street-
. . .
”loaned”. u Putnam ave-
r'hohllbecn W
. «New sort: the”
'huretumedtoherhemalhe
“comm Will". “'4'
“underwear-Mm-
. b a former resident3of this
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sermon
Norwalk Chronicler