Evening sentinel, Wednesday, September 8, 1926 · page 3

 
 

v

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

i

 

l
l .. old Short.

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

y. City Briefs

TONIC“.
Nelle—“Men of Steel."
Regent—“Tin Gods."

Palace—“Fine Manners."

 

I-And'flde'lbr'lbmcrrow.
(Standard Time.)
Sunnises ............. 5le A. M.
Sun Sets .............. 0:16 P. M.
High Tide ..........1..;12:00 A.M.
Lc'TidI.............. 6:” P. M.

 

State Conventions
Bepnblklen '
Hartford. Sept. 18 and 14.

Democratic
New Haven. Sept. 15 and 16.

10th Senatorial
District Convention
Norwelk. Sept. 16.

 
 

.."t

 

The leasing lestlsel welcomes
gentributlon‘s to the brief column.
or to any other column in the
new. and regrets that so may

cause of the carelessness cf the
writer. »

Many people fail to write
ssmes iegibly and an item with-
out a heme b not usable.

‘Meny people write on both
sides of the paper. Such matter
cannot be used until has been
:ecopied in the Ientin allies and
there is seldomtime for that.

People using typewriters should
see a double-specs in writing
copy for newspapers. to permit
space for corrections where neo-
s-ary. ‘

 

 

 

 

11 Butler street. have returned

home.
I I I
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oberlender.
88 Burritt avenue. who have been
motoring through the Berkshires in
their new Buick coupe have return-
ed to their home.
I
—-Our special rug values; which
are for three d ys only are worthy of
your considers ion. Angevino Furni-
ture Co.—Adv. ‘
I I I
Miss Ethel Moore. Wilson Point
road, who has been visiting Mrs.
George Warren. Elmwood district,

 

 

Danbury. has returned home.

 

I
Philip Ott who defeated Louie
Gerdella in their swimming race
around Peck’s Ledge lighthouse
yesterday. stated this morning that
he wished to thank the Calf Pasture
Life Guards for the beautiful gold
watch awarded him as the Winner of
the race.
I I I
—-School supplies of all kinds at
ly'e.--Adv. ‘_
I I e
Sarah Caldwell and daugh-
ziers. Florence and Alice. of Living-
ston place. have returned to their
heme froin New York, where Mrs.
' Caldwell spent the past week and

her daughters the week-end.
e s e

illisl

“Pat" Latvenee. who has
been span the summer in Troy.
N .Y.. hes eturned home.

I I

—Rugs that wear and look well at
prices less then you expect to pay.
. Angevines.—Adv.

I I I

Irene Ungvary. Flex Hill road.
who has been spending the past
natives weeks at Camp Andree Clerk.
' Bristol“! Manor, N. Y...nas returned
to her home. Miss Ungvary was
flower-dell two Andree emblems for
ndicreft and general excellence as
per. during her stay.

I I

--llxcellent herd coal in all since
now to be had at _Alfred Brown's
‘CoflYerQNowuthetimeofyear
”have your bins filled up. Deliv-
eries to suit your convenience. Phone
”chm—Adv.

. I I

Miss Elizabeth Saunders has re-
turned to her home after s. short
visit to Kensington.

I

311:. and Mrs. N. s. Foreman. 13
it. John street. are spending three
weeks touring western Pennsylvanie
and southern New York. They are

remembering friends in town 'wltlh

“I“
see

—-Ppsitivelyl Our special rug
values are not to. be equalled. An-
gsvinea-Adv. .

.» I' I I
Miss Edith Bocrum. North Main

street. spent the week-end in
rt. .

m... . . .

Mi-gflsreh B. Ferguson, 18 St.

3. ,John’hreet is spending two weeks

with her brother in Honcsdele. Pe.
She is remembering friends in town
with cards.

I I I.

J. IL Caldwell. 19‘ South Main

[ street .wes a recent visitor in New

not» on business for the Nash En-
gineering company. .
I. I

-—ehort's Secretarial School sn-
‘ nounces the opening of the Fall
um next week. Business. Secre-
tarial, Accounting. Comptometer
courses. Telephone Stamford mo
or write for full particulars J. Har-
Principal.——Adv.

I. I I
;‘ Mi. Elinor Kerrie. 5 Wallace ave-
nue was a recent visitor in Bridge.
port. e e e

Miss Elinor Kline of Harbor View
beech heb resigned her position in
the office of the J. and J. Cash com-

. I I I

am. Point Park special Labor
DI! MRI will DI Mil-TIC Eri-
dsy night of this weeks—Adv. ,
’ V‘ ', i < I I 'I .
ill-Bethe: Andeuom'Eest Nor-
reslg'ned her politics with

 

Alice Cole. Elisabeth street. hes
matriculated at the College of New
Rochelle. where she will begin her

advanced studies.
I I I

eRedios end Victrolss sold an
easy terms at Donnelly‘a—Adv.
I I I

Malcolm Golden. Fairfler ave-
nue, and David Fromcr. Hanford
place. played several sets of tennis
at Hellowe'en park. Stamford. yes-

terday.

William Laslo. Perry av e n u e.
spent the week-end in New York
city.‘ returning home late Monday
night. He visited many places of
historical interest and attended the
theatre.

I I

Albert Herman.
motored up the Mohawk Trail with
his family over Labor Day. They
reported an enjoyable trip ip spite
of the weather;

Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Marcus. Taylor
avenue. and their two children
motored to Spring ValleyLN. Y..
where they will spend a week. They
left this morning.

e e e

—Roton Point Park special Labor
Day fireworks will be displayed Fri-
day night of this week—Adv.

I I I

Mrs. A. Levy. 187 Washington
street. left yesterday for Stamford
where she will visit her daughter.
Mrs. A. Queskln.

I I I

David Framer. Hanford place. has
made arrangemenst to attend Stanl-
ford High school this year. David
will make a bid for fame as center
on the Stamford learn.

Lawrence McMahon. West ave-
nue. is making final arrangements
before departing for Cuba where he
will begin his duties at the univer-
sity as athletiacoach.‘

—Roton Point Park special Labor
Day fireworks will be displayed Fri-
day night of this week.—-Adv.

I I I

Thomas Hawk )Skidd. Falrileld
avenue. will depart for New York
city. Monday. when he will resume
his studies at Manhattan college.
Tom. who is one of the stars of the
football team. will go into immediate
training.

I I

Word has been received from
Erna Grace Wimphelmer. formerly
of Norwal‘lt. now living in Baltimore.
Md., that she will not return to
Downer College. Milwaukee, but will
enter a college nearer home. Miss
Wimpheimer has recently returned
home from a two weeks' visit in Not-
walk. ' .

’ I I I

-Eyes examined by a University
Graduate. Benedict. The Jeweler.
they. .

Samuel Seliick. Madison street.
and Samuel Groginsky. formerly of
High street. now residing in Den-
bury. who left for Philadelphia early
in the week. returned to their
homes Monday evening. Mr. Sallick
spent yesterday in New York attend-
ing a baseball game.

I

Morris Durnin, 51 West avenue.
is planning to see the Dempsey-
Tunney tight in Philadelphia. '

I I I

Allen Parkindton. East avenue.
motored to Bridgeport last evening
to attend s birthday party given
in honor of William Kerne. at his
home. Many friends were present to
offer their felicitetlons.

I I I
Jack Hurling, 1499 Bryant eve-
nue. Bronx. N. ”1.. who. spent the
summer at Edith Camp for Nurses.
as overseer. has returned to Bar-
verd university to complete his so-
nior‘yeel'. . .

" I I I
Mrs. David‘Sech of Westport is
much indispued entering from a

m use. of poison ivy. It .was at

first though that the red lolly nah
at Compo beech caused the trouble.
but uponloonsulteiion with one of

thelocsl physicians. it wesfonnd
somewhere-

Mullibsrt Simon and her two
children. Dorothy end~flerbert. It
Tayloreveelss. returned lame today»i
from a weelrs stay with ours.
union's mother, who resides in New
York.
I I I I

in. 3mm noon‘. ti‘Csnter

is visiting relatives in Springdeld.

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

attains- heve to be Nested be- L
' rebeck ll pmldent will IItIhlllh

a.

1 4 Lowe street.

_ nue. has entered upon her ennnel

rPutnem avenue. for the summer.

The Connecticut Light'esd Pc‘w-
er company of which J. ,Henry lic-

 

en cities in Hartford are central
point in the "state for the transaction
of business. according to William
H. Putnam. a director. who says
that the plan. while not completely
worked out. was practically settled.

The company. an 011,000,000 con-
cern bigger than the Hartford and
New Haven companies combined.
according to Mr. Putnam. feels the
need of a central office from which
to administer its sifelrs throughout
the wide territory served. .

it is understood ihet C. L. Camp-
bell of Waterbury. treasurer of the
company. will be at the Hartford of-
lies. as will Mr. Rorebeck.

 

large end wall known antique shop
on the rest road. Both make fre-
'quent trips abroad in search of new
material to add to what is already
considered one of'ihe best and most
interesting shops of its kind in this
part of the country.
I I I

Mr. and Mrs. George '1‘. Hammond
and daughter. Marjorie. 15 Taylor
avenue have returned from s. trip to
Philadelphia and Atlantic City.
While in Philedaiphie.,they were the
guests of Mrs. Nellie Shsufner. for-
merly of this city.

Danbury Normal school opened
this morning for the fell term.
There is a very large enrollment of
Norwalk girls. many of those enter-
ing being graduates of the June
class of Norwelk, High school»

I I I

Norwslk young men who attended
the 102s Citisen's Mlllfnry Trelning
camps in New England ‘will he the
guests of Judge John Keogh at the
Kiwanis luncheon in the Hotel Me-
hackemo tomorrownoon.

I I I

Mr .and Mrs. Harry Aids and fam-
ily, 15 West avenue. motored to
New York city. yesterday. ' ‘

I I I

Miss Doris Sharpe. Bridgeport.
visited friends in this city yesterday.
I I I 3
Miss Margaret Cassidy is enjoying
her annual vacation from her du-
ties in Donnelly's.
I I I

Friends are receiving cards from
Mrs. Jennie Bodwell and daughter
Jennie. s Seymour street. who ere
spending two weeks . in Denver.
Colorado. 1 .

‘ I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Mourlson.
New Canaan avenue. entertained
over the week end and holiday the
following guests. Mrs. Ide Schultse.
Livmgston. N. J.. and Harry Keeli-
her and deughters, Dorothy and
Alice of Newark. N. J. '

I I I

Kenneth H. Bedlent and Miss
Luella D. Bedient' and friends from
West Orange. N. J.. were entertained
over the week end stthe home of
thct parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
H. Bedient. 1 Blake street

I I .

Miss Helen Crew. Taylor avenue.
lies.rcturnsd from a visit in New
Brighton. Penn. ' l'

I O I

Miss Helen Miller. Eimwood eve-

vacation from the oiiics :of the
Standard Oil compeny. Wilson Point
road.
I I I
Thomas Mchughlini is now em-
ployed in unn's hardware store.
Liberty Square; East Norwalk.
I I

Fred J. McMahon has resigned his
position with the Lockwood Manu-
facturing company. . '

I I I

Miss Miriam. Craig. and Amelia
Walden will enter the Danbury Nor-
mal school today.

I I

Miss Margaret Barrett. 46 Fair-
fleld avenue. has returned' after
spending a few days with relatives
in New Haven

_ I I I
' Mrs. Eben'cnurcMCounty street.
has been .enterteinlng ~Miss Dc
Tucker. Winder-.113". ..
. . I

Miss Florence Bemmons. 87
Spring street. entertained Hip Ag-
nes Amendt. of‘Greenwich. over the
holiday. . .

‘ ‘I I I

Miss Evelyn Rowe. It Spring Hill.
has returned to her home after visit-
ing friends in Maine.

I I I .
Harold Fisher and ."Spike'" Gor~
don'of prooklyn were visitors in
Ncrwelk over the week-end. . ‘
I I I '
Mi- Nell Thei‘ss of Philadelphia.
who has been ‘e.-visitor et the home
of her uncle. ‘Frank' Seymour. 31

has returned to thet‘city. . ‘
I I I

Reginald Hopkins. Woodward eve-
nus. ’left‘Mcnday for Mt. He n,.
Men. where-he-will attend th Mt.
Herman Preparatory. School.

‘ I.‘.I I
Seymour Green. Net Greehberg.
Sam Groginelty and Selunellicknli
of this city.-hsvss..',returned‘ after
spendlngv the weep-Gilda Philadel-
phia. While, these. they etteaded the

tsnsial execution.

Smallest!
- -e e .e,

Mrs. A. Modes. ss Putnam eve-
nue. entertained over the week-end
lire. c..l’ike and children. Anne and
William of Brooklyn.

‘ I I I

In and Mrs. Lincoln. Putnam
avenue. ere spending a few days in
Wellington.

I I I
William teldmsn andlrvieg Leco~
wits; my“ friends. in
Nerwelk ever-the weekend. .

I'IPI ..
Pet Davey is'ependtng a'few days
hassles. ‘ p '

I I I '

. '7 _s .. '
vamxnrprLspeet

;e .e e

 

men-sum.“
. ransom

, nue. is entertaining her sister from

 

 
 

the week-end with ease-l- thie'

 

in .l .

. mama summers uoawsts. cosy.

' Mr. and Mrs. John nuddimea.
Donald and Helen Buddhas-.m-
field street“ visited relatives over
the week-end in Pinolewn. Long ls~
land.

I I I
‘ John Kenlin of New Iork visited

leud street. over the holiday. On
the afternoon of Labor Day. Mr. and
Mrs. Allen. Mr. Kenliu. ‘end Mr. and
Mrs. Welthers cf Norwelk motored
to Bevin Rock.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cochran of
New Rochelle spent the week end
with Mrs. Cochran's mother. Mrs.
Fred Austin of Winfield street. Ac-
companied by Miss Dorothy Austin
and Milton Sieuson. Mr. and Mrs.
Cochran motored to Stamford Mon-
day evening. where the party en~
Joyed e vaudeville show.

e e e

Mrs. James Abel: and son of East
avenue, were the guests lest week
of Mrs. Aibcrtson Beers at her cct~
logo at Lake Kitchswen.

s e e

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nickerson

lid family of StrewberryJiil eve.
line. have returned from Pl nville
after spending several days at the
camp ground of the Advent church

I /I I

Mrs. Edward Hodge and smell
son. of Rye. N. Y.. have been visit-
ing Mrs. Bodgc's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 0. B. Jeckson, Bettswood road.

I I I

Miss Ritchie. a teacher in the
Roger Ludlow Junior High school.
has taken up her residence with
Mrs. Reed Flynn. Eversley avenue.

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Sims.
who have been touring Europe this
summer, will sail for home this
week. .

s s e .

Mr. aid Mrs. Oscar I". Schultse.
Westport avenue. motored to Hert-
ford today where they will attend
the State Fair.

I I I

Mrs. Charles Nichols. Eversley
avenue. has been entertaining rele-
tives film New Britain for the past
week.

I I

Mrs. Grace Hassel. Eversley sve-
nue. is entertaining her little niece.
gatherine Foster. from Brooklyn. N.

' e e

Miss Sue Glover. 16 Newtown
Terrace. entertained friends from
Danbuly over the week-end. Miss
Glover was formerly a student at
the Hillside School.

I I I

It is hoped that‘ many members
of the Norwalk Republic Women's
association will avail themselves of
the opputunitv to hear Mrs. Henlv
Lenoy Lewis of Stratford. state rep-
resentative and members of the state
board of education, Thursday. 2 :30
l". M in the Wilton Town Hall.

Mrs Lcwis will speak on “Trade
Schools."

I I I

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Homlg. for-
merly of Concord street. now of Jer-
sey City. are spending a two weeks'
vacation at Seratoge Springs. N. Y..
where Mr. Hornig is recuperating
from a recent illness.

[I I I ‘1

George Pekter Zone. Stamford.
and several friends motored to Nor-
welklest evening.

I I I

Buddy Edelmen. New York City.
arrived in South Norwalk yesterday.
He will spend several days at the
home of Dr. and Mrs. S.’M. Delis.
89 South Main street.

I I I‘

Mildred Benedict. France street.
liar-e position as office worker in
the New Diamond Point Pen Co.. to
Franklin street.

I I I

Losb Mermtein. Stamford. visited
many friends in Norwslk last eve-
ning. He leaves Thursday morning
for the Washington College of Law.
Washington. D. C.

I I I

Mrs. Harry Taylov.‘ Putnam sve-

New York. at her home for several
days. ' ,

I I I
Russell Telmadge. .87 South Main
Street. formerly employed in Dan's
Tire Shop. has accepted a position
with the Hershfield Express comg
pony. e s e

Alexander Bud Weed. Gibson
Ccprt. and Charles Ripple. Taylor
avenue. will attend the dance at the
Cclnpo Beech Pavilion this evening.
I I I
isreel Reliant. Main street. was a
visitor‘in New York yesterday on
special business. He is now employed
by the Sterling‘lv‘urniture company.
Stamford.
I I I

Michael Pennell. formerly of Nor-
walk.‘ nowof-New York. was a visi-
tor in Norwslk for several days. He
will. return toNew York Thursday
morning. Mr. Pennell is a sophomore
at Dickinson College-Pa.

Mr. and Mrs. John Sheehen. Jr..
Morgen avenue. spent the week-end
and holiday-withreletives in South
Orange. Nul. Monday they motored
to Summit whore theywsre tendered
a pertyln honor of the third anni-
verury of their.ms.rriage. Mrs. Shee-
hen-was formerly. Miss Irene Shee-
hen of 18 South street.

Rev; Oswell To Give
' Ammo» 0‘
' in September 17

A raretreet is in stere'for all who.
audit possible to attend the enter-
tainment is the liaisons-t Episcopal!
church. Georgetown, may. evening.
September 11. when -'!tev. Hooch: S.
formerly emestcr of the
lei-coed

 

Cssweli.

Not-walk Methodist church.

will deliver an “Minimali-

ing the nut enilncipetor. Abraham

Unooln. ~ : - , » .
his aid that psreenellbhersc-

tsrlnics so. closely '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

entrant from a letter written
bygnav. J echblsPisrcs. sell-or
stills
? rm... -
sot.

“heroes the striking anneal re-

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

with Ml. and Mrs. H. 0. Allen. ilevi-,

.the month.
characters! the “ President"
is m perfume“ of Mr.

lt‘lshss'dlseerchiltsa as w

 

EAST N ORWALK

Those flailing to piece items

l’LAN Foil FAIR
AT COMMUNITY
nu SEPT. 29

Altair Sponsored By ImJ‘
provement Association:
To Run Three Days—u
Committees Named. 1’

This year's fair of the East Nor-i
walk improvement association. to be‘

given September :9. 30 and Octobci
i. will probably be the first fall el-
i'air of cousequence at Community
Hall. The meeting of the organiza-
tion yesterday afternoon was largely
concerned with naming committees
for the event and laying preliminary
plane. it was decided to have card
tables for those who . wish to play
and all the booths proven popular
in past years will be used again. The
curtain on the stage is to be replac-
ed by a new one.

Mrs. Leslie Gorham presided at
the gathering. Mrs. Eva Gorham and
Miss Marlon Motlram were named to
the entertainment committee; Mrs.
Davis and Mrs. E. B. Smith on dec-
orations; and Mrs. J. W. Marvin and'
Miss L. Bussing on the reception
committee.

The following booth chairmen
were appointed: Mrs. E. F. Smith
and Mrs. Bradley. fancy work: Mrs.
Fred Wheeler and Miss Hendricks.
domestic: Mrs. Fred Campbell and
Mrs. Koch. ice cream; Mrs. David
Gould and Mrs. W. Hanford. candy;
Mrs. Albert Dunn and Mrs. Edward
Drake, cake; Mrs. Henry Harris.
mystery': Mrs. D. B. Beach and Mrs.
Carpenter. well: Mrs. L. M. Waite.
white elephant. and Mrs. John War-
ren and Mrs. J. Close, supper. t

it was reported at the meeting'
that the trees in front of the hall
have been trimmed. but no. action
was taken in regard to the trees that
are to be planted at the Liberty
square park site as the association
will not do the actual planting until
spring. when the desired part of the
tract is completely filled in.

I I I

The teachers of the Christ Epis- '
copsi church Sunday school are lo
meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening n
the rectory to assign classes and lil,‘
out the course of study for the year
The Women's auxiliary will have its
first fall meeting tomorrow after-
noon in the rectory at 2 o'clock. .

I I I

Lyman M. Waite. 6 Ellott strcci.

manager of the Higicy Machine
company. South Norwaik, has been
granted a patent on a new type of
machine clutch. The clutch will be
manufactured at his plant fo; use
enhthe. improved cold out sewing
machine now made there. It is me-
chanically operated. driving the saw
by means of two disks that coordi-
nate when all is running smoothly.
but cease to function and warn the
operator with a bell signal when the
saw overheats, becomes broken. runs
out of oil or is overloaded.
The plant is running full speed at
the present time and is working now
on a large contract for machines
that will automatically apply steel
strap to boxes.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PAGE TH

REE 1

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

MAIN it" WALL S'l‘S. PHONE 4100

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

Sale Men’s Better Shirts
1.48

Madras novelty crepes —
silky broadcloth, s h e e r.
. 14 to 17
Value $2.00 to $3.00

A wonderful sale of the
better duality, better
made and newest style
shirts. Each shirt is full
eut, properly tailored ulhi
finished.

 
 

soisette and genuine Eng-
lish broadcloth, c h e c k s,
stripes and plain colors.
(‘olar attached and neck-
band.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.. .
‘- -I-O
.m-‘fl‘l- "

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

 
 

 
 

- ‘9, , Sale Of ,,
‘ 37 Satin Canton
Crepes

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

All Silk, of course, lustrous satin finish with the pebbly canton crepe back
-—no weighting or filling. Fall’s sponsored new shades of chanel, claret,
Valencia, Cuban tan, bottle grey, navy, black. 40 in. Value $2.75 yd.

“Hill”I!HllllllllllllllllllllHUIHllllllllllilllllllllllllflllfilmlllllfllmfllllllflllllllllllllllllllflflflmfllfllfiflh’nflmfi

 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

I I I
Two crews of workmen. one cm~
played by the street department and
another _by the Postal Telegraph
Cable company. were at work yes-
terday afternoon on the cutting of
the cum at East avenue and Van

King George Ardent

fan.

 
 
 

J3-
tween England and Australia the Oval. News came through frdin
King was visiting Lord Sefton at London at the fall of almost evdry
Abbeysiead. near Lancaster. and in wicket.
order not to miss results of ihe
match be caused a special telegraph
circuit to be fitted out from the

Follower Of Cricket

‘Klng George is an ardent cricket

‘»

‘ Hope is a great thing. Without-it
life is so hopeless.

 

 

 

 

During the Test Match he-

 

Zeflt street. The operation involves
movin back a pole at this point
and use the wire fence erected on
the church plot. The new pavement
will be‘ of concrete to match the
present pavement.

I I I .
The Pastime Athletic club will
hold a meeting tonight at the club-
rocms. to.discuss football matters.
All members are requested to attend.

I I I
Miss AnnaKubovic. Liberty
square. will resume her studies
at the State Normal school in
Danbury, today. She is entering
her second year at the institution.

I I I '

Joseph Scirc. East avenue .return-
cd-yesterday from a motor trip to
Montreal.

 

A. W. Eldridge. Moore place. has,

returned from s tour through Ver- i

meat and New-'Hampshirs. '
I I I

‘Jchn MecMahon. Gregory ho le.
yard. is in Boston on a business rip.
e I < I I
S. R. Jones has moved from East
avenue to Osborn avenue. a
I I I
_Mr. and Mrs. George Knapp. Betta
place. are away on a week's vaca-
tion trip.
I I I
Miss Marion White. Bette place. is
home after I week spent on evisii
in Denbury.
' 'I I I
Miss Lillian Dykemen‘. Westport.
wee-e holidey‘kuest of Miss Holcni
Brehm. ’
I I I

The ilrst fell meetings! the Wom-
en's guild of Christ Episcopslrohurch
will 'be held.“ if." o'cl this aft-
ernoon in-ths "fiery. no usiness.
sessin will befollowed by a talk on i
ml-icnery work in rural America. ‘
' ’ I I I
Stanley Justin! and Herbert Mil-
ler .spent yesterday in New York!
Mr. Jessie! will return to his studies
at Harvard university at themsnd of

 

Thshumsaelemsstwhich
in books is the chief

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

"I'M , . .

 

 

he»

 

 
 
 
 

, To the Public ofall mammals!

.We Believe That the Only Trouble With' “FLINT- CARS" In L
This Section Has, Been the Lack of Adequate Service. .. "

“THEREFOR” ’ .. j .5

n

We Are Happy to Announce That Beginning Sept. 10, 1926, We ';
Will Open a New Sales and Service Station for “FLINT CARS”

At No. 50 Commerce St., Norwalk. Near Chapel St. . .

“WITH” ‘ _ C ”J“
of Danbury,.Conn., as Manager 5—”
“AND” ‘ Ti"? ‘

Mr. Michael Yuftczak of 6 Goodrow St... East Norwalk ‘3‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Mr. Frederick G. Lee‘

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. ‘33— - "9 ;.
142631 Manager and Master Mechanic - - i‘
This Station Will Give Service with a Capital is" .

 
 

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We Wish Your Patronage and We Shall Do Everything in Our
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Do NOT HESITATE TO BRING IN “YOUR CAR” :-
It Will Get Prompt and Careful Service. '
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FREDERICK (3.. LEE _ , moms]. renown
50 Commerce St. Norwalk, Conn. i, .

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‘ Telephone 1526' ‘-

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